Risk factors in the transmission of alcoholism from parent to child

Alcoholism is a major cause of dysfunction in today's home. Studies have shown that children born to families suffering from alcohol are adversely affected by developing alcohol dependence (Baker and Stephenson, 1995). Children with alcoholism are at high risk of alcohol abuse due to parents' alcohol dependence (Reich, 1997). We support this paper in the body of this article. In the body of this article, we list and explain the risk factors of alcohol abuse from parent to child. Both are related to the influence and psychosocial nature of alcohol use.

Many of the personal factors of parents and carers are related to the increased risk of child abuse. These factors include childhood attachment, depression or other physical or mental health problems, alcohol and / or substance abuse, inadequate parenting skills, involvement in criminal activity, lack of impulsive management for children, Strict thinking, lack of sympathy is included. 2006). If the perpetrator is a male (father, father-in-law, mother's young boyfriend), the child is more likely to experience more serious forms of abuse and injuries (including fatal injuries) (Cavanagh et al., 2007 ; Guterman & Lee, 2005).

Certain factors are associated with increased risk of child sexual abuse. The most consistent reporting factors are restricted parental supervision, drug and alcohol parental use, parents' mental health problems, and families whose mother's spouse is not a child's biological father (ie, stepfather's family) Including. A variety of social factors are associated with increased risk of child sexual abuse, among others. Excessive sexual behavior of youth in society, history of social denial of child's sexual abuse, traditional norm of sexual role, and male sexual rights ideology. Inappropriate legal sanctions against social norms that support children's sexual abuse and sexual abuse