Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/65954/1/j.1530-0277.2006.00033.x.pd

Block J

Block JH

Boss PG

Clark WB

Johnston LD

Masse LC

McGoldrick M

Miller WR

Miller-Tutzauer C

Moss HB

National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism

Polich JM

Roberts LJ

Schulenberg JE

Sher KJ

Singer JD

Webb JA

White HR

Zucker RA

Alcoholism Clinical and Experimental Research

English

PubMed

This paper summarizes the proceedings of a symposium presented at the 2005 Research Society on Alcoholism meeting in Santa Barbara, California, that spans the interval from toddlerhood to early middle adulthood and addresses questions about how far ahead developmentally we can anticipate alcohol problems and related substance use disorder and how such work informs our understanding of the causes and course of alcohol problems and alcohol use disorder. The context of these questions both historically and developmentally is set by Robert Zucker in an introductory section. Next, Maria Wong and colleagues describe the developmental trajectories of behavioral and affective control from preschool to early adolescence in a high risk for alcoholism longitudinal study and demonstrate their ability to predict alcohol and drug outcomes in adolescence. Duncan Clark and Jack Cornelius follow with a report on the predictive utility of parental disruptive behavior disorders in predicting onset of alcohol problems in their adolescent offspring in late adolescence. Next, Kenneth Leonard and Gre-gory Homish report on adult development study findings relating baseline individual, spouse, and peer network drinking indicators at marriage onset that distinguish different patterns of stability and change in alcohol problems over the first 2 years of marriage. In the final paper, John Schulenberg and colleagues, utilizing national panel data from theMonitoring the Future Study, which cover the 18- to 35-year age span, show how trajectories of alcohol use in early adulthood predict differential alcohol abuse and dependence outcomes at age 35. Finally, Robert Zucker examines the degree to which the core symposium questions are answered and comments on next step research and clinical practice changes that are called for by these findings

Robert A. Zucker

Maria M. Wong

Duncan B. Clark

Kenneth E. Leonard

John E. Schulenberg

Jack R. Cornelius

Hiram E. Fitzgerald

Gregory G. Homish

Alicia Merline

Joel T. Nigg

Patrick M. O’malley

Leon I. Puttler

CiteSeerX

Predicting risky drinking outcomes longitudinally: what kind of advance notice can we get? Alcohol Clin

Zucker, Robert A.

Wong, Maria M.

Clark, Duncan B.

Leonard, Kenneth E.

Schulenberg, John E.

Cornelius, Jack R.

Fitzgerald, Hiram E.

Homish, Gregory G.

Merline, Alicia

Nigg, Joel T.

O'Malley, Patrick M.

Puttler, Leon I.

Deep Blue Documents at the University of Michigan

Predicting Risky Drinking Outcomes Longitudinally: What Kind of Advance Notice Can We Get?

Crossref

http://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/65954/1/j.1530-0277.2006.00033.x.pdf

Predicting Risky Drinking Outcomes Longitudinally: What Kind of Advance Notice Can We Get?

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CiteSeerX

Deep Blue Documents at the University of Michigan

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