Daily Cannabis Use: Do Impulsivity and Sensation Seeking Predict Negative Cannabis Related Consequences?

IF 1.2 4区社会学 Q4 SUBSTANCE ABUSE

Journal of Drug Issues Pub Date : 2024-01-04 DOI:10.1177/00220426231226221

Jamie E. Parnes, Alexander J. Tyskiewicz, Mark A. Prince, Bradley T. Conner

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Cannabis use can result in negative cannabis-related consequences (NCRC), particularly among individuals high in impulsivity and sensation seeking. Continued research is necessary to determine if these associations generalize to community adults with daily legal cannabis use. We hypothesized that impulsivity and sensation seeking would positively predict NCRC. Community adults ( N = 51) participated in a study measuring personality, cannabis use, and related outcomes, as part of a larger study. Two multiple regression models predicting NCRC were conducted: one for impulsivity facets and one for sensation seeking facets. Positive urgency was significantly negatively associated with NCRC. Risk seeking was significantly positively associated with NCRC. All other personality facets were not significantly associated with NCRC. Associations between some personality facets and NCRC may differ among adults with daily legal cannabis use. Future research should continue to explore unique personality associations related to NCRC among individuals with daily use.

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日常使用大麻：冲动和寻求感觉是否能预测与大麻相关的负面后果？

吸食大麻会导致与大麻有关的负面后果（NCRC），特别是在冲动性和寻求感觉性较高的人群中。有必要继续开展研究，以确定这些关联是否适用于每天合法吸食大麻的社区成年人。我们的假设是，冲动和寻求感觉会对 NCRC 产生积极的预测作用。作为一项大型研究的一部分，社区成年人（N = 51）参加了一项测量人格、大麻使用情况和相关结果的研究。该研究建立了两个预测 NCRC 的多元回归模型：一个是冲动方面的模型，另一个是寻求感觉方面的模型。积极紧迫感与 NCRC 呈显著负相关。寻求风险与 NCRC 呈显著正相关。所有其他性格特征与 NCRC 的关系都不明显。在每天合法吸食大麻的成年人中，某些性格特征与 NCRC 之间的关系可能有所不同。未来的研究应继续探索日常使用大麻的个人中与 NCRC 相关的独特人格关联。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Journal of Drug Issues SUBSTANCE ABUSE-

CiteScore

3.00

自引率

11.80%

发文量

期刊介绍： The Journal of Drug Issues (JDI) was incorporated as a nonprofit entity in the State of Florida in 1971. In 1996, JDI was transferred to the Florida State University College of Criminology and Criminal Justice, and the Richard L. Rachin Endowment was established to support its continued publication. Since its inception, JDI has been dedicated to providing a professional and scholarly forum centered on the national and international problems associated with drugs, especially illicit drugs. It is a refereed publication with international contributors and subscribers. As a leader in its field, JDI is an instrument widely used by research scholars, public policy analysts, and those involved in the day-to-day struggle against the problem of drug abuse.