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Some Parents Are LAX About Alcohol When Teens Hit Puberty Early

The Good Men Project Become a Premium Member We have pioneered the largest worldwide conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. Your support of our work is inspiring and invaluable. Some Parents Are LAX About Alcohol When Teens Hit Puberty Early Parents of teens who go through puberty early may be more lenient when it comes to letting them drink alcohol, according to a new study. The study in Child Development aimed to discover why adolescents who go through puberty early are more likely than their peers to drink alcohol. “A surprising proportion of parents in our study allowed their early-developing children to drink alcohol at the age of 14 in fact, one in seven,” says Rebecca Bucci, a doctoral candidate in criminology at Penn State University.

United kingdomRebecca bucciLorah dornJennifer maggsTerms of serviceNational institute on alcohol abuseChild developmentResearch council united kingdomPenn state universityPenn stateGood men projectMillennium cohort studyJeremy staffNational instituteAlcohol abuseSocial research council united kingdom

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Some parents are lax about alcohol when teens hit puberty early

But even if adolescents appear more mature, drinking alcohol is still not safe for them, researchers say. The study in Child Development aimed to discover why adolescents who go through puberty early are more likely than their peers to drink alcohol. “A surprising proportion of parents in our study allowed their early-developing children to drink alcohol at the age of 14 in fact, one in seven,” says Rebecca Bucci, a doctoral candidate in criminology at Penn State University. “It is important to remember that early puberty does not mean the child is more advanced in cognitive or brain development. They are not older in years or more socially mature. So allowing them freedoms common for young adults is risky.”

United kingdomRebecca bucciLorah dornJennifer maggsNational institute on alcohol abuseChild developmentResearch council united kingdomPenn state universityPenn stateMillennium cohort studyJeremy staffNational instituteAlcohol abuseSocial research council united kingdomஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்ரிபேக்க பூச்சி

Study shows both parents and peers play a role in greater alcohol use among adolescents who experience early puberty

E-Mail Research shows that children who experience puberty earlier than their peers are more likely to begin drinking alcohol at a young age and early alcohol exposure is also known to be related to alcohol dependence later in life. Specifically, adolescents who mature early are two to three times more likely to drink than other youth. In addition, early maturing girls are two to three times more likely to drink until intoxication and three times as likely to have an alcohol use disorder. A new study examined why early developing 14-year-old adolescents are more likely to drink alcohol compared to those whose pubertal development is on-time or late. The findings show these adolescents are more likely to have peers who drink alcohol and are also given greater permission to drink by their parents.

United statesUnited kingdomRebecca bucciAmerican academy of pediatricsChild development incPennsylvania state universitySociety for researchChild developmentResearch council united kingdomUnited states national institute on alcohol abusePennsylvania stateMillennium cohort studyPubertal timingRisk behaviorJeremy staffAmerican academy

Parents more lenient about alcohol with teens who experience puberty early

E-Mail UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. Parents of teens who went through puberty early may be more lenient when it comes to letting them consume alcohol, according to a new Penn State study. But the researchers said that even if adolescents appear more mature, drinking alcohol is still not safe for them. Rebecca Bucci, a PhD candidate in criminology at Penn State, said the study published today (April 28) in Child Development aimed to discover why adolescents who go through puberty early are more likely than their peers to drink alcohol. A surprising proportion of parents in our study allowed their early-developing children to drink alcohol at the age of 14 in fact, one in seven, Bucci said. It is important to remember that early puberty does not mean the child is more advanced in cognitive or brain development. They are not older in years or more socially mature. So allowing them freedoms common for young adults is risky.

United kingdomRebecca bucciLorah dornJennifer maggsNational institute on alcohol abuseChild developmentResearch council united kingdomPenn stateMillennium cohortJeremy staffNational instituteAlcohol abuseSocial research council united kingdomMedicine healthPublic healthSocial behavioral science