Why Are Adolescent Cannabis Use Disorder Treatment Admissions Declining in the US? The Mediated Pathway of State Treatment Admissions Rates before and after Recreational Cannabis Legalization DOI
Jeremy Mennis, Gerald J. Stahler, Donna L. Coffman

et al.

Substance Use & Misuse, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 59(6), P. 962 - 970

Published: Jan. 31, 2024

Purpose: State-level prevalence data are used to investigate whether recreational cannabis legalization moderates the mediated pathway from perception of low risk harm, use, use disorder (CUD) treatment admissions, among adolescents (age 12–17) in US. Methods: Annual state measures risk, and CUD admissions between 2008 2019 (N = 542 state-year observations) were collected National Survey on Drug Use Health (NSDUH) Treatment Episode Dataset – Admissions (TEDS-A). A two-way fixed effects (state year) moderated mediation model was test indirect effect via use. Results: positive perceiving as observed prior but not afterwards. After legalization, association with strengthened, suppressed, compared before legalization. Discussion: Recreational may alter social acceptability medical self-administration cannabis, potentially leading utilization decline even factors for increase. Linking advancing awareness health risks associated adolescent promoting engagement through mHealth approaches primary care providers key addressing potential challenges brought about by expanding

Language: Английский

Recreational cannabis legalization alters associations among cannabis use, perception of risk, and cannabis use disorder treatment for adolescents and young adults DOI
Jeremy Mennis, Thomas P. McKeon, Gerald J. Stahler

et al.

Addictive Behaviors, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 138, P. 107552 - 107552

Published: Nov. 17, 2022

Language: Английский

Citations

62

Is legalization of recreational cannabis associated with levels of use and cannabis use disorder among youth in the United States? A rapid systematic review DOI
Megan A. O’Grady, Marissa G. Iverson, Adekemi O. Suleiman

et al.

European Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 33(3), P. 701 - 723

Published: May 4, 2022

Language: Английский

Citations

44

Parent Perspectives on Youth Cannabis Use and Mental Health: Impacts, Challenges, and Recommendations DOI
T. Freeman Gerhardt, Melissa Carlson, Kimberly Menendez

et al.

The Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Feb. 11, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

2

Impacts of recreational cannabis legalization on use and harms: A narrative review of sex/gender differences DOI Creative Commons
Justin Matheson, Bernard Le Foll

Frontiers in Psychiatry, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 14

Published: March 10, 2023

Legalization of cannabis use for non-medical (recreational) purposes is changing the global landscape. As attitudes toward become more positive and prevalence increases in complex ways, concerns emerge about potential increased cannabis-attributable harms. Understanding who, why, when this likely increase harms thus an important public health priority. Both sex gender contribute to variability use, effects, sex/gender considerations are evaluating impacts legalization. The goal narrative review broadly discuss differences whether there legalization, why these might exist. One our strongest conclusions that men have always been than women, yet gap has narrowed over time, be partly due existing evidence suggests also legalization on such as cannabis-involved motor vehicle collisions hospitalizations, though results variable. body literature reviewed focused almost exclusively samples cisgender research participants, future should encourage inclusion transgender gender-diverse participants. More consideration sex- gender-based analysis long-term a clear

Language: Английский

Citations

23

The adverse public health effects of non-medical cannabis legalisation in Canada and the USA DOI Creative Commons
Tesfa Mekonen Yimer,

Eva Hoch,

Benedikt Fischer

et al.

The Lancet Public Health, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 10(2), P. e148 - e159

Published: Feb. 1, 2025

SummaryCannabis consumption is legally prohibited in most countries the world. Several are legalising cannabis for adult consumption. It important to monitor public health effects of these policy changes. In this paper, we summarise evidence date on legalisation non-medical use Canada and USA. We describe regulatory models legalisation, changes products pricing, illicit market, use, cannabis-related physical mental harms. discuss challenges assessing outcomes emphasise importance continuous rigorous monitoring adverse inform design policies regulations.

Language: Английский

Citations

1

Cannabis: Zone Aspects of Raw Plant Components in Sport—A Narrative Review DOI Open Access

Corina Flangea,

Mihaela Vlad, Roxana Popescu

et al.

Nutrients, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(5), P. 861 - 861

Published: Feb. 28, 2025

Objectives/Background: The Cannabis genus contain a mixture of cannabinoids and other minor components which have been studied so far. In this narrative review, we highlight the main aspects polarized discussion between abuse toxicity versus benefits compounds found in sativa plant. Methods: We investigated databases such as PubMed, Google Scholar, Web Science World Anti-doping Agency (WADA) documents for scientific publications that can elucidate heated related to negative addiction, organ damage improved sports performance medical benefits, particularly athletes, some are promising nutrients. Results: Scientific arguments bring forward harmful effects cannabinoids, ethical legislative their usage doping substances sports. present synthesis metabolism cannabis along with identification methods routine anti-doping tests. Numerous studies attest beneficial effects, could therapeutic advantage athletes case injuries. These recommend nutrients, well potential pharmacological agents. Conclusions Future Perspectives: From perspective both illegal use investigators sport, there many interpretations, presented discussed review. Despite recent on species, is very little research active especially large groups compared placebo. may complete current vision topic clarify hypotheses launched discussions

Language: Английский

Citations

1

The Effect of E-cigarette Taxes on Substance Use DOI Open Access
Dhaval Dave, Liang Yang, Johanna Catherine Maclean

et al.

Published: April 1, 2024

Public health advocates warn that the rapid growth of legal markets for electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) may generate a "gateway" to marijuana and harder drug consumption, particularly among teenagers.This study is first explore effects ENDS taxes on substance use.We find one-dollar increase in (2019$) associated with 1to-2 percentage point decline teen use 0.8 reduction adult use.This result consistent e-cigarettes being economic complements.We no evidence affect treatment admissions or consumption illicit drugs other than such as cocaine, methamphetamine, opioids over this sample period.

Language: Английский

Citations

6

Impact of Canada's cannabis legalisation on youth emergency department visits for cannabis‐related disorders and poisoning in Ontario and Alberta, 2015–2019 DOI
Russell C. Callaghan, Marcos Sanches, Julia Vander Heiden

et al.

Drug and Alcohol Review, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: 42(5), P. 1104 - 1113

Published: March 13, 2023

Abstract Introduction Although there is momentum towards legalising adult recreational cannabis use worldwide, the extent of youth cannabis‐related harm associated with legalisation still uncertain. The current study aimed to assess whether initial implementation Canada's (via Cannabis Act ) on 17 October 2018 might be harm, as assessed by emergency department visits for disorders/poisoning. Methods We used Ontario and Alberta, Canada data from 1 April 2015 31 December 2019. identified all disorders/poisoning (ICD‐10 CA: F12.X, T40.7) ( n = 13,615), defined patients younger than minimum legal sales age (18 years, Alberta; 19 Ontario). Seasonal Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (SARIMA) models were employed impact weekly counts harms. Results final SARIMA intervention (step) parameter indicated a post‐legalisation increase 14.7 (95% confidence interval [CI] 5.0; 24.3, p < 0.01) disorder/poisoning presentations Ontario/Alberta settings, equivalent an 20.0% CI 6.2%; 33.9%). There was no evidence associations between comparison series alcohol, opioid or appendicitis episodes. Discussion/Conclusion Our findings require replication extension but are consistent possibility that in departments.

Language: Английский

Citations

13

Understanding youth and young adult cannabis use in Canada post-legalization: a scoping review on a public health issue DOI Creative Commons
Toula Kourgiantakis,

Ragave Vicknarajah,

Judith Logan

et al.

Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and Policy, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 19(1)

Published: June 17, 2024

Abstract Background Canada legalized recreational cannabis in 2018, and one of the primary objectives Cannabis Act was to protect youth by reducing their access providing public education. has highest prevalence use worldwide, particularly among young adults under age 25. is linked with many adverse effects for including psychosis, anxiety, depression, respiratory distress, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, impaired cognitive performance. Despite high evolution policies globally, significant knowledge research gaps remain regarding adult use. The aim this scoping review map extent, nature, range evidence available on since its legalization, order strengthen policies, services, treatments, training, education strategies. Methods Using a framework developed Arksey O’Malley, along PRISMA-ScR guidelines, we conducted rigorous search five academic databases: MEDLINE, Embase, APA PsycINFO, CINAHL Web Science Core Collection. We included empirical studies that collected data after legalization (October 2018) focused or < 30. Two reviewers independently screened articles two stages extracted relevant information from meeting inclusion criteria. Results Of 47 our criteria, 92% used quantitative methods, 6% were qualitative, 2% mixed-methods approach. Over two-thirds (68%) secondary data. These categorized into six focus areas: (1) prevalence, patterns, trends, (2) cannabis-related injuries emergency department (ED) visits, (3) rates patterns during pandemic, (4) perceptions use, (5) prevention tools, (6) offenses. Key findings reviewed include an increase 18-24-year-olds post-legalization, mixed results 18. ED visits intentional unintentional have increased children teens. Perception show mix concern normalization Though limited, are promising raising awareness. A decline offenses noted study. highlights several gaps, need more qualitative data, disaggregation demographic intervention research, comprehensive physical mental health impacts adults. Conclusion Maintaining approach critical, This involves implementing strategies minimize harms, enhancing education, minimizing commercialization, cannabis, promoting guidelines lower-risk harm reduction strategies, increasing training healthcare providers.

Language: Английский

Citations

5

Evolving Disparities in Cannabis Use Among Youth by Demographics and Tobacco and Alcohol Use in the U.S.: 2013–2021 DOI
Renée D. Goodwin, Kevin D. Silverman

American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 66(6), P. 1035 - 1042

Published: Jan. 24, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

4