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Coping with Becoming a Teen: When You Have Been Maltreated as a Child

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Coping with Becoming a Teen: When You Have Been Maltreated as a Child

Citation: Wekerle, C., Leung, E., Goldstein, A., Thornton, T., Tonmyr, L. (2009). Substance Use among Adolescents in Child Welfare versus Adolescents in the General Population: A Comparison of the Maltreatment and Adolescent Pathways (MAP) Longitudinal Study and the Ontario Student Drug Use Survey (OSDUS) Datasets. London, ON, University of Western Ontario

Copies of this publication are available from:

National Clearinghouse on Family Violence
Tunney's Pasture (1909D) Ottawa, ON K1A 0K9
Telephone: 1 (800) 267-1291 or (613) 957-2938
TTY: 1 (800) 561-5643 or (613) 952-6396
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www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/nc-cn

Substance Use among Adolescents in Child Welfare versus Adolescents in the General Population: A Comparison of the Maltreatment and Adolescent Pathways (MAP) Longitudinal Study and the Ontario Student Drug Use Survey (OSDUS) Datasets

AUTHORS

  • Christine Wekerle, Ph.D., University of Western Ontario (cwekerle@uwo.ca)
  • Eman Leung, Ph.D., University of Western Ontario
  • Abby L. Goldstein, Ph.D., University of Toronto
  • Tiffany Thornton, MSW, Office of Research and Surveillance, Drug Strategy and Controlled Substances Directorate, Health Canada
  • Lil Tonmyr, MSW, Ph.D., Carleton University, Health Surveillance and Epidemiology Division, Injury and Child Maltreatment Section, Public Health Agency of Canada.

FUNDED BY

Health Canada
Office of Research and Surveillance
Drug Strategy and Controlled Substances Directorate

ADDITIONAL FUNDING PROVIDED BY

Public Health Agency of Canada
Health Surveillance and Epidemiology Division
National Clearinghouse on Family Violence

Acknowledgements

This report was funded by Health Canada's Office of Research and Surveillance, Drug Strategy and Controlled Substances Directorate.

The Maltreatment and Adolescent Pathways (MAP) Longitudinal Project was funded by the Institute of Gender and Health of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research; the Provincial Centre of Excellence for Child and Youth Mental Health at the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario; and the Ontario Ministry of Children and Youth Services.

The MAP research project investigator team comprises principal investigator Christine Wekerle, and co-investigators Michael Boyle, Eman Leung, Harriet MacMillan, Nico Trocmé, Randy Waechter, Anne-Marie Wall, Deborah Goodman, Bruce Leslie, and Brenda Moody. The MAP team gratefully acknowledges the participating child welfare youth, caseworkers, and members of the MAP Advisory Board, as well as the valuable assistance of Maria Chen.

The 2005 Ontario Student Drug Use Survey (OSDUS) was funded by Ontario's Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, supporting principal investigator Edward Adlaf, Angela Paglia-Boak, and the OSDUS team. The OSDUS team gratefully acknowledges the participating high school youth and the collaborating boards of education and the support of the Child, Youth and Family Program at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health, particularly Dr. Joseph Beitchman.

The authors wish to acknowledge Veeran-Anne Singh and Allison Vadneau, Office of Research and Surveillance, Drug Strategy and Controlled Substances Directorate, Health Canada, Jasminka Draca Health Surveillance and Epidemology Division, Injury and Child Maltreatment Section, Public Health Agency of Canada, for reviewing this report.

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