: Parental cannabis predicted negative parenting, which in turn predicted early childhood emotional/behavioral problems; however, parental cannabis use did not predict child emotional/behavioral problems when other risk factors were considered. Further research is needed to elucidate the nature and ...
The effect of medical cannabis laws on juvenile cannabis use A number of states in the United States legally allow the use of cannabis as a medical therapy to treat an illness or to alleviate symptoms. Concern persis... L Stolzenberg,Stewart J. D'Alessio,D Dariano - 《International Journal...
Substance use disorders were coded for alcohol, cannabis, and other illegal drugs (eg, opioid or cocaine). For substance use disorders, we focused on ages 25 and 30 years, when substance use is not widespread but associated with a poor long-term prognosis.36,37 Young adult derailments ...
K. (2018). Associations of parental Alcohol Use Disorders and parental separation with offspring initiation of alcohol, cigarette and cannabis use and sexual debut in high-risk families. Addiction, 113(2), 336–345. https://doi.org/10.1111/add.14003 Article PubMed Google Scholar Mersky, J....
Parental separation and early substance involvement: Results from children of alcoholic and cannabis dependent twins Risks associated with parental separation have received limited attention in research on children of parents with substance use disorders. We examined earl... M Waldron,JD Grant,KK Bucholz...
The effect of parental addiction on children is that addicted parents want their child to reach a level of maturity to take on responsibilities, and this is one of the effects of parental addiction on children. They violate growing up independently and turning their child into a professional care...
These findings, along with the growing use of cannabis among young people who may subsequently bear children, highlight the importance for further investigations into the long-term impact of drug exposure not only during the individual's lifetime, but also on future generations. FUNDING AND ...
children. Thus, observed parent–offspring associations may be wholly or partially explained by genetic factors shared between the parent and child; i.e. in a gene–environment correlation (rGE), when exposure to specific environments depends on an individual’s genotype. The potential mechanisms (...
For example, Caspi et al.48 found that COMT Val158Met poly- morphism interacted with cannabis use to influence the development of psychotic symptoms and schizophreniform disorder. However, potential gene-environment interactions on affective decision making are largely unknown. Biologically, COMT Val158...
Article: Parental psychopathology moderates the influence of parental divorce on lifetime alcohol use disorders among Israeli adults