Parent-Adolescent Communication about Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Druguse

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The Principle of Cultural Grounding in School-Based Substance Abuse Prevention (2006, background): “, in press), with other work showing that females are more likely than males to perceive drug offers as negatively affecting their relationship with the offerer (Miller-Day, 2002).”
Toward a Descriptive Model of Parent–Offspring Communication about Alcohol and Other Drugs (2004, background): “In a study by Miller (2001), adolescents reported feeling emotionally closer to mothers, thus leading to greater comfort in talking about risky topics.”
Talking to Youth about Drugs: What Do Late Adolescents Say about Parental Strategies?. (2008, background): “(2002), Miller-Day (2002), and MillerDay and Dodd (2004) have all suggested that drug prevention professionals need to know more about the ways in which parents socialize (i.”
Demand/Withdraw Communication between Parents and Adolescents: Connections with Self-Esteem and Substance Use (2004, background): “Given that parents and adolescents rarely discuss substance use explicitly 142 Journal of Social and Personal Relationships 21(1) (Miller-Day, 2002), it seems plausible that any disagreements that arose in such discussions would be influenced by communication patterns that had developed for dealing…”