Parenting culture effect on children.

 

Parents' substance use disorder can affect them or their

lives

Ability to function effectively in the role of a parent.

Ineffective

Or inconsistent parenting may be due to the following:

Mental or mental impairment due to alcohol or

alcoholism

Other drugs

The child has the ability to respond to dead signals

need

Control difficulty controlling emotions and anger

And impulse.

Disintegration of healthy parent child. Spending limited money on alcohol and drugs

Compared to food or other household needs

Spending, Creating, or Using Time

Alcohol or other drugs

AD disorder, which may result in insufficient or

Better supervision for children

And arranges with family and other social support

Family life for children with one or both parents who

misuse

Drugs or alcohol can often be disorganized and

unpredictable.

Basic needs of children including nutrition, supervision -

And upbringing, which may result

ignore. These families often experience a number

Other problems - such as mental illness, household

Violence, unemployment, and housing instability - that

Also influence parenting and contribute at a higher level

Tension

Drunk parent

The disorder may be unable to regulate stress and other

Feelings that can be impulsive and reactive

Behavior that can increase physical abuse.

Different substances may have different effects

Parenting and Safety. for example,

Threat to parent's child who is seduced

And after drinking a lot of alcohol

Threatened by a parent who performs.

Child and Adolescent Development.

Children and youth of parents who use or abuse

substances and have parenting difficulties have an

increased chance of experiencing a variety of negative

outcomes.

Poor cognitive, social, and emotional development

Depression, anxiety, and other trauma and mental

health symptoms.

Physical and health issues

Substance use problems

Parental substance use can affect the well-being of

children and youth in complex ways. For example, an

infant who receives inconsistent care and nurturing

from a parent engaged in addiction-related behaviors

may suffer from attachment difficulties that can then

interfere with the growing child’s emotional

development.

Adolescent children of parents with substance use

disorders, particularly those who have experienced child

maltreatment and foster care, may turn to substances

themselves as a coping mechanism. In addition, children

of parents with substance use issues are more likely

to experience trauma and its effects, which include

difficulties with concentration and learning, controlling

physical and emotional responses to stress, and forming

trusting relationships.