International Scientific Publications
© 2007-2025 Science Events Ltd
Terms of Use  ·  Privacy Policy
Language English French Polish Romanian Bulgarian
Conference room
Education, Research & Development 2025, 16th International Conference
20-23 August, Burgas, Bulgaria
Call for Papers

Educational Alternatives, Volume 20, 2022

ALCOHOL ABUSE IN PARENTAL BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AS A THREAT TO THE SOCIALIZATION OF CHILDREN
Ivana Olecká, Jiří Pospíšil
Pages: 335-341
Published: 1 Oct 2022
Views: 432
Downloads: 32
Abstract: Alcohol abuse is one of the most often threats people challenge in contemporary society. This article focuses on problematic ways of educating children about alcohol abuse, such as drinking alcohol in the presence of children, getting drunk in the presence of children, storing alcohol in an open place, and giving alcohol to children. In our research, 1,276 (51.02 %) of 2,501 parents reported that they at least occasionally drink alcohol in the presence of their children. 837 (33.47 %) parents sometimes gave alcohol to children or young less than 18 years old. Even 361 parents (14.43 %) gave alcohol to their children younger than 15. 455 (18.19 %) parents were seen by children when they were drunk. 1081 (43.22 %) parents store alcohol in feely accessible places. Alcohol is given to children significantly more often by person who is not engaged in the upbringing of a child in a shared household. Gender differences in this behaviour are significant, men are more prone to this behaviour. Changing the social climate in relation to alcohol is clearly a long-term task and will require intensive social, educational, medical and media support.
Keywords: alcohol abuse, socialization, abusive behaviour, drunk, parents' patterns
Cite this article: Ivana Olecká, Jiří Pospíšil. ALCOHOL ABUSE IN PARENTAL BEHAVIORAL PATTERNS AS A THREAT TO THE SOCIALIZATION OF CHILDREN. Journal of International Scientific Publications: Educational Alternatives 20, 335-341 (2022). https://www.scientific-publications.net/en/article/1002400/
Back to the contents of the volume

Submit Feedback

We value your input! Use this form to report any concerns or provide feedback on our published articles. All submissions will be kept confidential.

By using this site you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. We use cookies, including for analytics, personalisation, and ads.