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Parental substance misuse places families at risk for involvement in Child Welfare Services (CWS) (Barth, Gibbons, & Guo, 2006). Furthermore, maltreated children of parents who misuse substances are more likely to misuse substances in adulthood than are maltreated children of parents who do not misuse substances (Schuck & Widom, 2001). More than 10% of all children in the United States live with a parent who misuses or is addicted to alcohol or drugs (Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Office of Applied Studies, 2008). These children are disproportionately at risk for both poor developmental outcomes (Osborne & Berger, 2009) and being abused or neglected (Walsh, MacMillan, & Jamieson, 2003). They are also at risk for becoming involved with Child Protective Services and, potentially, for being removed from home and placed in substitute care if their home environment is deemed a threat to their safety. The child welfare system may be the locus of a vicious circle of intergenerational substance use. Maltreated children of parents who misuse substances will themselves be comparatively likely to misuse substances in adulthood (Schuck & Widom, 2001). Although CWS are intended, in part, to diminish maltreatment's negative impact on adolescents' substance use, there is evidence that receiving CWS affects adolescents' substance use adversely. Furthermore, experience in foster care or other out-of-home placement has been associated with substance misuse in adulthood (Zlotnick, Tam, & Robertson, 2004).
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