The theory of reasoned action as a model of marijuana use: Tests of implicit assumptions and applicability to high-risk young women.

Morrison, Diane M.; Golder, Seana; Keller, Thomas E.; Gillmore, Mary Rogers

doi:10.1037/0893-164x.16.3.212

Cited by 37 publications

(30 citation statements)

References 71 publications

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“…While numerous studies have used the TRA or the TPB to predict cannabis use (Ajzen, Timko, & White, 1982;Bentler & Speckart, 1979;Bearden & Woodside, 1978;Conner & McMillan, 1999;Hames, Evangeli, Harrop, & di Forti, 2012;Malmberg et al, 2011;Morrisson, Golder, Keller, & Gillmore, 2002;Pomazel & Brown, 1977;Richard, Van der Pligt & de Vries, 1996;Ritter, 1988), no studies to date have tested the TPB to predict cannabis use in a sample of individuals who have recovered from cannabis use disorders.…”

Section: Theory Of Planned Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery from cannabis use disorders: Abstinence versus moderation and treatment-assisted recovery versus natural recovery.

Stea

Yakovenko

Hodgins

2015

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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The recovery process from cannabis use disorders has received little empirical attention. Understanding how and the ways in which individuals with cannabis use disorders recover may help to improve formal treatments and facilitate recovery for those who wish to not seek treatment. The present study was undertaken with two primary objectives in mind. The first primary objective was to provide an exploratory portrait of the recovery process from cannabis use disorders from the perspective of individuals who have recovered. The second primary objective was to explore and systematically describe the similarities and differences between abstinence-and moderation-oriented recoveries, as well as the similarities and differences between treatment-assisted and natural recoveries. The methodology was largely borrowed from the natural recovery literature insofar as recovery was first inferred via the remission of diagnostic symptoms, and then explored predominantly via several interview domains (e.g., reasons for resolution, actions taken to recover, maintenance factors, barriers to treatment seeking).Several interesting and important findings emerged at the level of the total sample (N = 119), as well as at the level of group comparisons between the different recovery pathways. Notably, the findings lend further support to the effectiveness of cognitive, motivational, and behavioural strategies as helpful actions and maintenance factors

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Section: Theory Of Planned Behaviourmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovery from cannabis use disorders: Abstinence versus moderation and treatment-assisted recovery versus natural recovery.

Stea

Yakovenko

Hodgins

2015

Psychology of Addictive Behaviors

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“…These predictors may indirectly influence novel product use through more proximal precursors, including behavioral intentions and patterns of smoking across high school. Favorable intentions to use substances predict later use of cigarettes and alcohol [24,25], and marijuana [26,27]. …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Prospective Predictors of Novel Tobacco and Nicotine Product Use in Emerging Adulthood

Hampson

Andrews

Severson

et al. 2015

Journal of Adolescent Health

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Objective To investigate whether risk factors for cigarette smoking assessed in adolescence predict the use of novel tobacco and nicotine products (hookah, little cigars, and e-cigarettes) in early emerging adulthood. Methods In a longitudinal study (N = 862), risk factors were measured in middle and high school and novel product use was measured in emerging adulthood (mean age 22.4 years). Structural equation modelling was used to test a model predicting lifetime use of any of hookah, little cigars, and e-cigarettes in early emerging adulthood from distal predictors (gender, maternal smoking through Grade 8, already tried alcohol, cigarettes, or marijuana by Grade 8, and sensation seeking at Grade 8), and potential mediators (intentions to smoke cigarettes, drink alcohol or smoke marijuana at Grade 9, and smoking trajectory across high school). Results The most prevalent novel tobacco product was hookah (21.7%), followed by little cigars (16.8%), and e-cigarettes (6.6%). Maternal smoking, having already tried substances, and sensation seeking each predicted the use of at least one of these products via an indirect path through intentions to use substances and membership in a high school smoking trajectory. Conclusions Risk factors for cigarette smoking were found to predict novel tobacco use, suggesting that interventions to prevent cigarette smoking could be extended to include common novel tobacco products.

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“…On the other hand, we need to be aware that designing preventative interventions for drug abuse would probably be unsuccessful without considering the drug dependent population's views [22]. Qualitative studies are good at finding the blind spots of some phenomena through in-depth interview.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Etiology of Drug Abuse: A Narrative Analysis

Jadidi

Nakhaee

2014

Journal of Addiction

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Introduction and Aim. Further gains in the prevention of drug abuse disorders require in-depth and holistic understanding of the risk factors of addiction from different perspectives. Lay persons and experts have different concepts of risk which could complement each other. The purpose of this study was to elaborate drug abuse risk factors through the story of individuals who had become drug dependent. Design and Methods. In this qualitative research, 33 individuals attending treatment centres for drug abuse were interviewed about the story of their addiction in Kerman, Iran. Interview questions were around the story of the participants. Results. All participants were male and in the age range of 18–40 years. Narrative analysis identified five themes as the main risk factors: family factors, peer pressure, the effect of gateway drugs (especially waterpipe), individual characteristics, and the community factors. More emphasis was placed upon the role of family factors, peer influence, and gateway effect. Discussion and Conclusion. This study elicited information from drug dependent subjects regarding the risk factors of drug abuse. According to drug dependent individuals' views, more attention should be devoted to family and peer influences by policy makers, in developing culture-based preventive strategies.

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The theory of reasoned action as a model of marijuana use: Tests of implicit assumptions and applicability to high-risk young women.

Cited by 37 publications

References 71 publications

Recovery from cannabis use disorders: Abstinence versus moderation and treatment-assisted recovery versus natural recovery.

Recovery from cannabis use disorders: Abstinence versus moderation and treatment-assisted recovery versus natural recovery.

Prospective Predictors of Novel Tobacco and Nicotine Product Use in Emerging Adulthood

Etiology of Drug Abuse: A Narrative Analysis

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