Protective factors include a system of positive family support, positive relationships within the family, a strong attachment, commitment to family values, high levels of parental education, religiosity. Similar risks were found protection in the study of adolescent illicit drug use. In non-clinical sample of 2,837 Colombian youths and their mothers interviewed, which take into account parenting style, use of family members of illegal drugs, personal characteristics of mother and child and adolescent use of illicit drugs. The results showed that violence, the availability of drugs, drug use by anyone in the family, distant relationship between parent and child and adolescent deviant behavior are risk factors for adolescent use of illicit drugs. Consumption may decrease the risk of protective child-rearing practices parent. For example, the intervention aimed at reducing factors such as delinquency, poor emotional control of mother and child can lead to a decrease in teen drug use [5]. Evaluation of family history (presence of alcoholism and drug addiction in parents), taking into account current and past psychopathology themselves have studied patients, the degree of abuse of alcohol and surfactant in the present and past, antisocial and criminal behavior was performed in 246 cocaine addicts (96% of They were smoking crack cocaine). In 75% of the patients in their self-report, there has been alcohol or drug addiction in parents. The presence of substance abuse at the father or the mother was associated with an increased risk drinking, alcohol abuse, treatment for alcoholism in the past, as well as with the previous or recent criminal behavior and often coincided with a diagnosis of antisocial personality and a series of antisocial behavior from parents on the other psychopathology the parent factor is not associated. Comparison of subgroups with and without substance abuse problems among mothers revealed stronger differences than the comparison of subgroups with and without substance abuse problems of their fathers or who have a parent. This indicates a more important role in influencing the mother's life for their children than the father's role. The results may indicate either the role of social learning and the importance of a biopsychosocial interpretation of the fact a family history and the dramatic impact of maternal history of von rosah abuse their children alcohol and drug abuse [7]. Most risk factors are equally important for both sexes. Women suffer the negative effects of family alcoholism to the same extent as men. The presence of relative 1-st degree relatives with alcoholism increases the risk of alcoholism in women is 2-4 times. The prevalence of alcoholism among women, children of alcoholics, is 5-14% compared 0,1-1,0% in the general population of women. Family alcoholism is widespread.
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