Repetitive negative thinking, metacognitive beliefs, and their interaction as possible predictors for problematic cannabis use

Hamonniere, Tristan; Milan, Lena; Varescon, Isabelle

doi:10.1002/cpp.2664

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…What this does imply, is that the effects of cannabis may lead users to be more subjectively aware of changes in cognitive patterns. Previous research somewhat supports this notion, as: a) alcohol use has been reported to decrease awareness (Love, Rowland, et al, 2022), due to deficits in judgement and perception (Dasgupta, 2017); and b) cannabis, has been reported to increase awareness (Love, Rowland, et al, 2022) and has been associated with an inclination for cognitive self‐consciousness (Hamonniere et al, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Alignment of subjective and objective driving impairment following alcohol and cannabis use: A systematic review

Love

Larue

Rowland

2023

Applied Cognitive Psychology

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This systematic review investigated the alignment of objective and subjective driving impairment following alcohol and cannabis administration. Under PRISMA guidelines, a literature search was conducted on various research databases. Studies (N = 20) were included if they were within‐subjects designs, included acute alcohol or cannabis administration, and implemented both objective and subjective measures of driving performance. The review revealed that although the current evidence was limited, there was an apparent (albeit inconsistent) alignment between subjective and objective measures of driving impairment for both alcohol and cannabis conditions. Notably, preliminary evidence suggested that heavier alcohol users may be inclined to underestimate their impairment, whilst cannabis users may overestimate the level of their impairment. However, the current literature was considered limited due to the absence of adequate analytical support, the simplistic (and potentially misleading) approaches to measuring impairment, and the lack of inquiry into how interpersonal differences mediate the subjective‐objective relationship.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

Alignment of subjective and objective driving impairment following alcohol and cannabis use: A systematic review

Love

Larue

Rowland

2023

Applied Cognitive Psychology

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“… 93 Delayed memory was not associated with CUD onset among teens in one longitudinal study, 94 and findings of a cross-sectional study suggest dimensions of repetitive negative thinking is not associated with cannabis use problem severity although dimensions of metacognitive thinking are. 95 In a longitudinal study, cannabis-harm implicit association test scores significantly predicted concurrent risk of CUD and use such that stronger cannabis-harm associations were associated with less use and risk of CUD. 96 Finally, harmonious passion was a stronger predictor of increased consumption than was obsessive passion, whereas obsessive passion was a stronger predictor of CRNCs longitudinally.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 98%

A Scoping Review of Risk and Protective Factors for Negative Cannabis Use Consequences

et al. 2023

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Objective: Numerous reviews have examined risk and protective factors for alcohol-related negative consequences, but no equivalent review of risk and protective factors exists for cannabis-related negative consequences (CRNCs)-a gap filled by the present study. This scoping review examined survey-based research of risk and protective factors for CRNCs such as neglecting responsibilities, blacking out, or needing more cannabis. Methods: Three databases (PubMed, PsycINFO, and Google Scholar) were searched for peer-reviewed manuscripts published between January 1, 1990, and December 31, 2021. A qualitative synthesis was performed using the matrix method and the results were organized using the socioecological model as a framework. Results: Eighty-three studies were included in the review. There was considerable variation in measures and operationalizations of CRNCs across studies. Risk factors were identified in the intrapersonal (depression, social anxiety, PTSD, impulsivity, sensation seeking, motives, expectancies), interpersonal/community (trauma, victimization, family and peer substance use, social norms), and social/policy (education, employment, community attachment, legalization, availability of substances) domains of influence. Protective behavioral strategies were a robust protective factor for CRNCs. Males consistently reported more CRNCs than females, but there were no differences observed across race. Conclusions: Future research should identify person- and product-specific patterns of CRNCs to refine theoretical models of cannabis misuse and addiction. Public health interventions to reduce the risk of negative consequences from cannabis should consider utilizing multilevel interventions to attenuate the cumulative risk from a combination of psychological, contextual, and social influences.

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“…Evidence also supports that ruminative thinking cross‐sectionally and prospectively predicts drinking status and substance use severity and that RNT mediates the relationship between emotional symptoms (e.g., anxiety and depression) and SUD symptoms (Adrian et al, 2014; Devynck et al, 2019; Grynberg et al, 2016; Hamonniere et al, 2020, 2021; Heggeness, 2021; Wolitzky‐Taylor, 2021). In addition, RNT has been found to increase negative emotions or cravings and to lead to substance use (Nolen‐Hoeksema & Harrell, 2002).…”

Section: Supporting Evidence For the Process‐based Analysismentioning

confidence: 90%

Individually delivered mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy in concomitant problematic substance use and emotional symptoms: A process‐based case study

Hamonniere

Billieux

2023

Clin Psychology and Psychoth

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The process‐based approach assumes that transdiagnostic psychological processes are involved in the onset and maintenance of mental disorders. Case conceptualization is used to identify such psychological processes and to individualize the intervention accordingly. This approach is fundamentally different from syndrome‐based approaches in which standardized treatments are administered for psychiatric diagnoses or symptoms. In the current case, we proposed a process‐based conceptualization and treatment for a woman with concomitant problematic substance use and emotional symptoms. Our idiosyncratic process‐based conceptualization showed that for this person, substance abuse consisted in a maladaptive coping strategy to deal with repetitive negative thinking and poor emotion regulation skills, for which we decided to use a mindfulness‐based intervention. Treatment comprised 8 weeks of individually delivered mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy sessions. A comprehensive assessment of psychiatric symptoms and psychological processes was conducted at baseline, post‐intervention and 3‐month follow‐up. The post‐treatment assessment revealed that psychological processes targeted by the intervention were improved, together with the mindfulness trait. At the symptom‐based level, we observed a significant reduction in substance abuse and emotional symptoms. Treatment gains were maintained at follow‐up. From a process‐based perspective, this result implies that the intervention successfully targeted the psychological processes underlying the presenting symptoms. Adopting a process‐based approach rather than symptom‐ or syndrome‐based approaches is a valuable alternative in the conceptualization and treatment of complex cases presenting with multiple comorbidities.

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Repetitive negative thinking, metacognitive beliefs, and their interaction as possible predictors for problematic cannabis use

Cited by 7 publications

References 68 publications

Alignment of subjective and objective driving impairment following alcohol and cannabis use: A systematic review

Alignment of subjective and objective driving impairment following alcohol and cannabis use: A systematic review

A Scoping Review of Risk and Protective Factors for Negative Cannabis Use Consequences

Individually delivered mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy in concomitant problematic substance use and emotional symptoms: A process‐based case study

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