Personal Values as a Mediator of Relations Between Perceived Parental Support and Control and Youth Substance Use
Autor: | Emanuela Rabaglietti, Eric A. Haak, Antonella Roggero, Gabriella Borca, Tatiana Begotti, Peggy S. Keller |
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Jazyk: | angličtina |
Rok vydání: | 2017 |
Předmět: |
Male
Longitudinal study Parental support Health (social science) Adolescent Medicine (miscellaneous) 050109 social psychology marijuana smoking parental support Developmental psychology Young Adult Surveys and Questionnaires medicine Humans 0501 psychology and cognitive sciences Longitudinal Studies Young adult Parent-Child Relations tobacco smoking parental control youth Parenting marijuana smoking parental control parental support tobacco smoking Values youth Health (social science) Medicine (miscellaneous) Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Psychiatry and Mental Health 05 social sciences Smoking Environmental and Occupational Health Public Health Environmental and Occupational Health Values medicine.disease Comorbidity Marijuana smoking Italy Psychiatry and Mental Health Female Perception Public Health Substance use Psychology Deviance (sociology) 050104 developmental & child psychology Parental control Clinical psychology |
Popis: | Tobacco and marijuana smoking are very popular in adolescence and there is a high rate of comorbidity between them, even in young adulthood. Parental support and control may hinder involvement in the use of these substances by promoting conventional values among adolescents.The present study investigates the relations between family functioning (parental support and control) and psychoactive substance use (tobacco and marijuana smoking) and determines whether these relationships are mediated by personal values (in terms of disapproval of deviance and beliefs about the importance of school, health and religion).175 Italian late adolescents (17 to 20 years old) participated in this two-wave longitudinal study. Data were collected at school through an anonymous questionnaire.Greater parental control and support were directly associated with lower adolescent tobacco and marijuana use; adolescent acceptance of conventional values mediated the association between parenting and adolescent marijuana use.Findings emphasize the influence of family relationships throughout adolescence. The transmission of conventional values to adolescents may be a critical mechanism through which parenting protects adolescents from substance use, especially marijuana use. |
Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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