Journal of Social Work Practice in the Addictions · 2006 · 81 citations · 23 references
Social SciencesChild HealthSocial WorkChild DevelopmentSubstance Use DisordersSubstance Use PreventionChild AbuseChild MaltreatmentChild NeglectDrugs Of AbuseFamily-based InterventionsParentingCaregiver Substance UseChild Substance UseMethamphetamine Use DisorderNeglectful ParentingPrevention Of Drug AbuseQualitative InterviewingSubstance Use In ChildhoodSubstance Use Intervention
SUMMARY Children whose parents abuse substances are often exposed to chaotic and neglectful lifestyles. Because of the increase in methamphetamine abuse, especially by females of child-bearing age, it is important to understand how the use of this drug impacts parenting. In this qualitative study, ten parents being treated for methamphetamine abuse were interviewed. Results indicated that while using, parents utilized a polarized style of parenting and specific drug management strategies, allowed exposure to violence, created upheaval in their children's daily living structure, and felt ambivalence when discussing these effects on children. Implications for social work practice include early intervention focusing on strengthening parenting skills.
23
Qualitative Data Analysis: An Expanded Sourcebook
Journal of Environmental Psychology · 1994 · 45.6K citations
Methamphetamine use behaviors and gender differences
Mary‐Lynn Brecht, Ann O’Brien, Christina von Mayrhauser et al. · Addictive Behaviors · 2003 · 444 citations
History of the Methamphetamine Problem
M. Douglas Anglin, Cynthia Burke, Brian Perrochet et al. · Journal of Psychoactive Drugs · 2000 · 436 citations
Medicine, Pharmacology, Psychiatry +17
Substance abuse and parenting.
Linda C. Mayes · 1995 · 185 citations