Is cannabis a slippery slope? Associations between psychological dysfunctioning, other substance use, and impaired driving, in a sample of active cannabis users DOI Creative Commons
Steven Love, Bevan Rowland, Kerry Armstrong

и другие.

PLoS ONE, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 19(10), С. e0310958 - e0310958

Опубликована: Окт. 9, 2024

Cannabis is a gateway drug that can lead to the engagement of other substances. Psychological dysfunctioning and dependence have been highlighted as primary components substance misuse. The purpose this study was investigate what aspects cannabis use psychological are associated with substances impaired driving. Subject screening, 200 active adult users completed an online survey. Existing data involving non-cannabis (N = 833) were also implemented comparative data. comparisons suggested far more likely used drugs in past 12 months, compared users. Bivariate correlations multiple regressions indicated degree dependence, psycho-social motives for using cannabis, emotion dysregulation, psychopathology positively frequency driving on Finally, ANOVA demonstrated outside age, there no apparent differences behaviours, dysfunction, between medicinal black-market These findings highlight potential benefits incorporating self-regulatory concepts into current road safety initiatives, which aim reduce interconnected issue misuse behaviours.

Язык: Английский

Is cannabis a slippery slope? Associations between psychological dysfunctioning, other substance use, and impaired driving, in a sample of active cannabis users DOI Creative Commons
Steven Love, Bevan Rowland, Kerry Armstrong

и другие.

PLoS ONE, Год журнала: 2024, Номер 19(10), С. e0310958 - e0310958

Опубликована: Окт. 9, 2024

Cannabis is a gateway drug that can lead to the engagement of other substances. Psychological dysfunctioning and dependence have been highlighted as primary components substance misuse. The purpose this study was investigate what aspects cannabis use psychological are associated with substances impaired driving. Subject screening, 200 active adult users completed an online survey. Existing data involving non-cannabis (N = 833) were also implemented comparative data. comparisons suggested far more likely used drugs in past 12 months, compared users. Bivariate correlations multiple regressions indicated degree dependence, psycho-social motives for using cannabis, emotion dysregulation, psychopathology positively frequency driving on Finally, ANOVA demonstrated outside age, there no apparent differences behaviours, dysfunction, between medicinal black-market These findings highlight potential benefits incorporating self-regulatory concepts into current road safety initiatives, which aim reduce interconnected issue misuse behaviours.

Язык: Английский

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