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Drinking and drugs have long led to a multitude of problems within families. Given the availability of various forms of substances, and the potential harm to families, it is essential that greater research be focused upon substance use and addiction. This edited volume offers a broad examination of substance use and the family.
Featuring a broad variety of chapters across the many issues pertaining to substance use and addiction, topics include those such as spousal addiction and marital quality, parenting and substance use, financial tolls of addiction upon families, coping with adolescent substance use and addiction, multi-generational patterns of substance use in families, substance use and family violence, child neglect and substance addiction, family interventions, addiction concealment within families, role modeling among siblings, gender differences in parental substance use, and child abuse, among others.
Substance Use and the Family is appealing reading for scholars of family sociology, the sociology of health, and childhood and youth alike.
Sheila Royo Maxwell is an Associate Professor at the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University (MSU), USA. Dr. Maxwell’s research includes antisocial and offending behaviors of youth, law and sanctioning applications, and, more recently, environmental governance and the interplay between justice and development practices.
Sampson Lee Blair is a Family Sociologist and Demographer at The State University of New York, Buffalo, USA. A Fulbright Scholar Award recipient, he has served as chair of the Children and Youth research section of the ASA, vice-president of the Research Committee on Youth in the International Sociological Association and received the Distinguished Career Service Award from the ASA.
Chapter 1. “I Take Responsibility, No Care, Why Not Harm?”: Drug-Related HIV-Positive Widows’ Narratives of Family Trajectories; Apei Song
Chapter 2. Parenting Children while Living with Addiction and on Low Income: Illuminating “System Work” and Its Consequences; Amber Gazso
Chapter 3. “I Want to Feel Like a Human Being”: Support for Mothers and Children Impacted by Substance Use and Child Welfare; Heather Howard, Savannah Collier, Carli Lucius, Ellen Piekalkiewicz, Tamara DePascale, Jasmine Sky Walker, and Toni Risch
Chapter 4. The Inter-Generational Impact of Substance Use and the Path to Family Recovery: A Collaborative Autoethnographic Approach; Ceri Pimblett, Lisa Ogilvie, and Jerome Carson
Chapter 5. Mothering under Watch: Māori Women, Residential Drug Rehabilitation, and the Politics of Institutional Surveillance; Suzette Claire Jackson (Te Ātiawa), Shirley Ikkala (Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei), Irene de Haan, and Laura Ann Chubb
Chapter 6. Mothers’ and Fathers’ Problematic Alcohol Use and Family Dynamics; Amanda Sather, Kari Adamsons, Beth S. Russell, and Rachel Tambling
Chapter 7. Differentiated Harms? Comparing the Impact of Parental Alcohol vs. Drug Problems on Offspring in Childhood and Early Adulthood; Kirsten Søndergaard Frederiksen, Julie Elizabeth Brummer, Morten Hesse, and Mads Uffe Pedersen
Chapter 8. Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) and Age of First “Gateway” Substance Use; Christopher D. Maxwell and Sheila Royo Maxwell
Chapter 9. Longitudinal Associations between Parent-Child Closeness, Parental Knowledge, and Adolescent Risk Behaviors; Amanda Sather and Kari Adamsons
Chapter 10. Experiences of Families of Individuals Living with Substance Use Disorder and Family-Based Models Included in Treatment Processes: A Comprehensive Review of Türkiye; Beyza Nur Kaytaz Yılmaz