Background: There are few valid clinical assessment instruments for cannabis. Self-efficacy, or the ability of users to resist temptation, is a central feature of social cognitive theory. This study outlines the development and validation of the Cannabis Refusal Self-Efficacy Questionnaire (CRSEQ), which measures the situational confidence to refuse cannabis
Globally, cannabis is the most frequently used controlled substance after alcohol and tobacco. Rates...
Cannabis use in psychosis is associated with poorer clinical and functional outcomes. To date there ...
Objectives The aim of this study was to test a new theoretical model of cannabis use incorporating b...
Abstract Background There are few valid clinical assessment instruments for cannabis. Self-efficacy,...
Background Drug-related outcomes expectancies and refusal self-efficacy are core components of Socia...
Background and aims Relatively few cannabis dependent individuals seek treatment and little is known...
Background Outcome expectancies are a key cognitive construct in the etiology, assessment and treatm...
The bioSocial Cognitive Theory (bSCT) hypothesizes two pathways linking dimensions of impulsivity to...
Globally, cannabis is the most frequently used controlled substance after alcohol and tobacco. Rates...
Decisional Balance and Processes of Change are generally addressed in motivational interventions for...
Background: Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug worldwide. Cannabis dependence is a reco...
Aims: Chronic cannabis users show impairments on laboratory measures of decision making which reflec...
Given the widespread use of cannabis, and the concomitant risks associated with the drug, there is a...
BACKGROUND: Self-help strategies offer a promising way to address problems with access to and stigma...
Background: Rates of treatment seeking for cannabis are increasing, and relapse is common. Managemen...
Globally, cannabis is the most frequently used controlled substance after alcohol and tobacco. Rates...
Cannabis use in psychosis is associated with poorer clinical and functional outcomes. To date there ...
Objectives The aim of this study was to test a new theoretical model of cannabis use incorporating b...
Abstract Background There are few valid clinical assessment instruments for cannabis. Self-efficacy,...
Background Drug-related outcomes expectancies and refusal self-efficacy are core components of Socia...
Background and aims Relatively few cannabis dependent individuals seek treatment and little is known...
Background Outcome expectancies are a key cognitive construct in the etiology, assessment and treatm...
The bioSocial Cognitive Theory (bSCT) hypothesizes two pathways linking dimensions of impulsivity to...
Globally, cannabis is the most frequently used controlled substance after alcohol and tobacco. Rates...
Decisional Balance and Processes of Change are generally addressed in motivational interventions for...
Background: Cannabis is the most commonly used illicit drug worldwide. Cannabis dependence is a reco...
Aims: Chronic cannabis users show impairments on laboratory measures of decision making which reflec...
Given the widespread use of cannabis, and the concomitant risks associated with the drug, there is a...
BACKGROUND: Self-help strategies offer a promising way to address problems with access to and stigma...
Background: Rates of treatment seeking for cannabis are increasing, and relapse is common. Managemen...
Globally, cannabis is the most frequently used controlled substance after alcohol and tobacco. Rates...
Cannabis use in psychosis is associated with poorer clinical and functional outcomes. To date there ...
Objectives The aim of this study was to test a new theoretical model of cannabis use incorporating b...