Cannabis use for sleep aid among high school students: Concurrent and prospective associations with substance use and sleep problems

Goodhines, Patricia A.; Wedel, Amelia V.; Dobani, Fatima; Zaso, Michelle J.; Gellis, Les A.; Park, Aesoon

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2022.107427

Cited by 10 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…There is emerging evidence from 2 cross-sectional studies that higher scores on measures of refusal self-efficacy might be associated with reduced frequency of CRNCs. 86 , 90 One longitudinal study 35 and one cross sectional study 91 identified that using cannabis as a sleep aid was associated with past month and past year CRNCs, respectively, but not daily consequences as shown in one follow-up study. 92 Finally, one cross-sectional study indicated that insomnia severity was a predictor of CRNCs in another study and possibly mediated by mood and moderated by gender.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…There was no evidence of a linear, or dose-response, association between frequency of cannabis use (number of times used over a predefined time frame) and experience of CRNCs across 3 longitudinal, [33][34][35] 2 cross-sectional 36,37 studies. Age of initiation was discussed in several cross-sectional studies, [38][39][40][41][42][43] but the association between age at first use and the risk of experiencing CRNCs remains unclear with no evidence of direct effects.…”

Section: Cannabis Use Behaviors (Age Of Onset Frequency and Quantity ...mentioning

confidence: 91%

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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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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Cannabis Use Behaviors (Age Of Onset Frequency and Quantity ...mentioning

confidence: 91%

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

et al. 2023

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“…Data were drawn from Project Teen (Goodhines et al, 2022; Wedel et al, 2022), a two‐wave 1‐year prospective survey study of adolescent health behaviors. Students were recruited from an urban public high school located in the Northeastern U.S.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The intersection of neighborhood and race in urban adolescent health risk behaviors

Zhao

Goodhines

Park

2022

Journal Community Psychology

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Aims Racial variability in associations of neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and neighborhood disorder with adolescent health risk behaviors remains under‐researched, which this study examined over 1 year among racially diverse adolescents. Methods High school students (N = 345; 18% Asian, 44% Black, 16% Multiracial, 22% White) completed surveys assessing neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and neighborhood disorder, and health risk behaviors (lifetime alcohol, cannabis, and cigarette use, number of sexual partners) at baseline (Year 1) and 1‐year follow‐up (Year 2). Results Asian, Black, and Multiracial adolescents were more likely to endorse health risk behaviors in Year 2 compared to White adolescents living in similarly disadvantaged neighborhoods at Year 1. Associations of neighborhood disorder with health risk behavior did not differ by race. Conclusion Neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage (but not neighborhood disorder) may predispose Asian, Black, and Multiracial adolescents to health risk behaviors. Findings may inform interventions to address racial disparities in adolescent health risk behaviors.

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“…Many of these factors, particularly trauma and mental health concerns [ 38 , 40 ], may continue to impact adolescent sleep upon transition to a correctional facility. Incarceration factors ( Figure 1 ), including lack of access to previously used coping and/or sleep-promoting strategies, such as substances [ 41 ] and/or technology devices [ 42 ], may exacerbate existing insomnia symptoms or circadian rhythm dysregulation [ 23 ]. Some may also experience well-founded distress related to family safety or age-appropriate preoccupation about missing out on major milestones at home, such as birthdays, birth of their children, death of a grandparent, etc.…”

Section: Case Examplesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving adolescent sleep in long-term Juvenile correctional settings: case examples with clinical, research, and policy implications

Robles-Ramamurthy,

Zaki,

Sandoval

et al. 2024

Sleep Advances

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Poor sleep during adolescence is a public health concern that may be especially important to address among youth in juvenile correctional facilities, who tend to experience greater mental health challenges, substance use disorders, and traumatic stress exposure. However, evidence for addressing sleep in correctional settings is limited. Using de-identified composite clinical cases, this paper describes challenges and opportunities for addressing sleep disorders (i.e., insomnia) and promoting sleep health (i.e., improving duration, regularity, and behaviors) among adolescents in long-term juvenile correctional facilities. These clinical cases highlight common presenting problems and underscore the need for integrated sleep and mental health interventions as well as adaptations to enhance feasibility and efficacy of behavioral sleep treatment and sleep health promotion in juvenile correctional contexts. We conclude by summarizing clinical, research, and policy implications for addressing adolescent sleep problems and promoting sleep health and wellbeing in these contexts.

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Cannabis use for sleep aid among high school students: Concurrent and prospective associations with substance use and sleep problems

Cited by 10 publications

References 45 publications

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

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

The intersection of neighborhood and race in urban adolescent health risk behaviors

Improving adolescent sleep in long-term Juvenile correctional settings: case examples with clinical, research, and policy implications

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