Overview Illicit Market, CUD, and Cannabis-Related Hospitalizations Few scientific studies examine the prevalence of hospitalization cases in cannabis users, even though it is a common reason given against cannabis legalization. Evidence suggests that hospitalization...
Estimating Cannabis Demand in New Mexico
Executive Summary Pursuant to HB2 (Section 40. Plant limit),1 this report outlines the research methods and main findings of a comprehensive study of cannabis demand in New Mexico for the purpose of determining an estimate of the necessary supply of annual cannabis...
Associations Between Exposure to Cannabis Advertisements and Frequency and Severity of Cannabis Use in Older Adolescents
Summary Youth and Cannabis Advertisements In a national survey study with 20 legal cannabis states among youth (ages 16-20), we examined whether greater scores on a cannabis advertisement exposure index varied between types of jurisdiction (med- only vs. nonmedical...
An update on cannabis use disorder with comment on the impact of policy related to therapeutic and recreational cannabis use
Abstract Confusion and controversy related to the potential for cannabis use to cause harm, or alternatively to provide benefit, continues globally. This issue has grown in intensity and importance with the increased recognition of the public health implications...
Greater delay discounting and cannabis coping motives are associated with more frequent cannabis use in a large sample of adult cannabis users
Abstract Background Self-regulation deficits expressed through a decreased ability to value future rewards (delay discounting (DD)) and impaired emotion regulation (negative urgency (NU), cannabis coping motives (CCM), and anxiety sensitivity (AS)) relate to more...
A web-based episodic specificity and future thinking session modulates delay discounting in cannabis users
Sofis, M. J., Lemley, S. M., Lee, D. C., & Budney, A. J. (2020). A web-based episodic specificity and future thinking session modulates delay discounting in cannabis users. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 34(4), 532–540. https://doi.org/10.1037/adb0000557...
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