Valentine, Gill and Jayne, Mark and Gould, Myles and Keenan, Julia (2010) Alcohol consumption and family life. London: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
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This UK study examined how parents teach young children (aged 5 to 12) about alcohol. It explored parental attitudes towards alcohol, and family drinking practices, using a national survey and in-depth case studies. It found that:
• Parents are the most important influence on young children's attitudes to alcohol;
• Parents are largely successful at conveying the social pleasures and risks of drinking at home and the message that alcohol should be consumed in moderation;
• There are gaps in what children learn from home such as the health consequences of drinking and the potential risks of drinking outside the home.
B Substances > Alcohol
F Concepts in psychology > Attitude > Attitude toward substance use
G Health and disease > Substance use disorder (addiction) > Alcohol use disorder
L Social psychology and related concepts > Family > Family and kinship > Family relations > Family role
L Social psychology and related concepts > Family > Family and kinship > Family relations > Family role > Role of parent / guardian
L Social psychology and related concepts > Family > Family and kinship > Family relations > Parent – child relations
T Demographic characteristics > Child / children
T Demographic characteristics > Child of person who uses substances
T Demographic characteristics > Parent / guardian
VA Geographic area > Europe > United Kingdom
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