Corinne McDaniels-Davidson, Humberto Parada, Nasim Kasiri, Sandip P Patel, David Strong, Neal Doran
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The association of perceived cannabis risks and benefits with cannabis use since cancer diagnosis.
Background: Many patients with cancer use cannabis to help alleviate untreated cancer symptoms and side effects.
Methods: We examined associations of perceived benefits and risks and postdiagnosis cannabis use in a weighted sample of adult cancer survivors through a 1-time survey. Fifteen perceived cannabis use benefits and 19 perceived risks were operationalized as both summary scores and report of any benefits or risks. Survey-weighted logistic regression provided covariate-adjusted odds of postdiagnosis cannabis use for each benefit-risk measure.
Results: Among the weighted population of 3785 survivors (mean [SD] age = 62.2 [13.5] years), one-third used cannabis after diagnosis. Perceiving any benefits increased the odds of postdiagnosis cannabis use more than 500%, and perceiving any risks lowered the odds by 59%. Each SD increase in endorsed benefits doubled the odds of postdiagnosis cannabis use, while each SD increase in endorsed risks reduced the odds by 36%.
Conclusion: An accurate understanding of benefits and risks is critical for informed decision making.
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