Momentary affect and risky behavior correlates of prescription drug misuse among young adult dating couples: An experience sampling study

Papp, Lauren M.; Blumenstock, Shari M.

doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2015.10.016

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…The sample consisted of 49 males living in the Midwestern United States who were recruited as part of a study on dating relationships and prescription drug behaviors in daily life (Papp & Blumenstock, 2016). Nearly all were drawn from different-sex couples, with one partner selected from a same-sex couple.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Emotional Security and Problem Drinking Among Young Adult Males in Romantic Relationships

Barringer

Papp

2020

The Family Journal

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The current study evaluated the unique associations between three dimensions of emotional security in the family system (security, disengagement, and preoccupation) and problem drinking among romantically partnered males aged 18–30 years. The sample consisted of 49 males who were recruited with their partners as part of a broader study on substance behaviors. It was hypothesized that security in the family system (i.e., secure appraisals) would be negatively related to problematic drinking, whereas insecure appraisals (i.e., preoccupation and disengagement) would be positively related to problematic drinking. It was also hypothesized that living with a substance abuser during childhood would moderate family security–problem drinking associations. Regression analyses were used to test the hypotheses. Disengagement from the family system uniquely predicted higher levels of problematic drinking, accounting for participant age and partner drinking levels. Moderating results showed that the link between disengagement and drinking behaviors was significantly stronger among males who had lived in childhood with someone who abused substances compared to those who did not. The findings encourage consideration of family and romantic relationship contexts as future research and intervention targets for understanding problematic drinking behaviors in young adulthood.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Emotional Security and Problem Drinking Among Young Adult Males in Romantic Relationships

Barringer

Papp

2020

The Family Journal

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“…Although their findings have provided important information about prescription drug misuse reported in various social venues (e.g., females were less likely to report recent misuse compared with males, sexual identity was not reliably associated with misuse), 13 the extent to which patterns in these settings reflect young adults’ typical experiences in daily life remains unclear. In another recent example, Papp and Blumenstock 14 tested momentary correlates of prescription drug misuse in daily life, including affect, sexual experiences, and alcohol and other drug use. Their analysis found that females’ misuse behavior was associated with their relatively higher concurrent levels of negative affect and sexual regret, whereas males’ momentary misuse was not related to these concurrent correlates.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting Young Adults’ Risk for Engaging in Prescription Drug Misuse in Daily Life from Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors

Papp

Kouros

2017

Substance Abuse

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An experience sampling approach was effective for the near-real-time assessment of young adults' prescription drug misuse in daily environments, and the likelihood of misuse was associated with risk and protective factors from multiple levels of influence. Education and treatment efforts designed to reduce prescription drug misuse may need to be tailored to accommodate males' and females' distinct predictors of misuse.

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“…A number of subsequent investigations have used mobile technologies to provide assessments of mood states and alcohol use several times per day and over periods spanning from 1 to several weeks. [18][19][20][21][22] Similar to earlier research, each electronic assessment remained brief (1 to 3 minutes, on average), but their repetition on a daily basis allowed for these variables to be studied in a manner complementary to more traditional investigations, including real-time assessment in the natural contexts of daily life.…”

Section: Mobile Technologies Addiction Research -Swendsenmentioning

confidence: 94%

Contributions of mobile technologies to addiction research

Swendsen

2016

Dialogues in Clinical Neuroscience

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Mobile technologies are revolutionizing the field of mental health, and particular progress has been made in their application to addiction research and treatment. The use of smartphones and other mobile devices has been shown to be feasible with individuals addicted to any of a wide range of substances, with few biases being observed concerning the repeated monitoring of daily life experiences, craving, or substance use. From a methodological point of view, the use of mobile technologies overcomes longstanding limitations of traditional clinical research protocols, including the more accurate assessment of temporal relationships among variables, as well as the reduction in both contextual constraints and discipline-specific methodological isolation. The present article presents a conceptual review of these advances while using illustrations of research applications that are capable of overcoming specific methodological barriers. Finally, a brief review of both the benefits and risks of mobile technology use for the treatment of patients will be addressed.

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Momentary affect and risky behavior correlates of prescription drug misuse among young adult dating couples: An experience sampling study

Cited by 7 publications

References 36 publications

Family Emotional Security and Problem Drinking Among Young Adult Males in Romantic Relationships

Family Emotional Security and Problem Drinking Among Young Adult Males in Romantic Relationships

Predicting Young Adults’ Risk for Engaging in Prescription Drug Misuse in Daily Life from Individual, Partner, and Relationship Factors

Contributions of mobile technologies to addiction research

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