{"database":"biostudies-literature","file_versions":[],"scores":null,"additional":{"submitter":["Terry-McElrath YM"],"funding":["NIDA NIH HHS","National Institutes of Health","National Institute on Drug Abuse"],"pagination":["107098"],"full_dataset_link":["https://www.ebi.ac.uk/biostudies/studies/S-EPMC8562780"],"repository":["biostudies-literature"],"omics_type":["Unknown"],"volume":["124"],"pubmed_abstract":["<h4>Purpose</h4>This study estimated self-reported perceived negative marijuana use consequences among a national sample of U.S. young adults, examining consequence prevalence differences by use frequency, college attendance, living situation, employment, sex, and race/ethnicity; and use frequency/sociodemographic characteristic interactions.<h4>Methods</h4>A subsample of 1,212 respondents from the 2004-2018 class cohorts of 12th grade students participating in the nationally-representative Monitoring the Future study was surveyed up to two times from modal ages 19 through 22 (in 2008-2019). Respondents self-reported negative consequences related to their own past 12-month marijuana use. Bivariate and multivariable models examined subgroup differences in consequence prevalence.<h4>Results</h4>Approximately 60% of those using frequently (20+ use occasions in the past 30 days) and 35% of those using non-frequently reported negative consequences. Among all young adult marijuana users, 31.1% reported emotional/physical consequences, 12.9% performance/financial consequences, and 12.3% relational consequences. Use frequency was positively associated with consequence likelihood, excluding regret and unsafe driving. Among college students, frequent use was more strongly associated with any and performance/financial consequences. Controlling for use frequency, men reported more performance/financial consequences; relational consequences were higher among Hispanic (vs. White) respondents, and those living with parents, employed full-time, and not attending 4-year colleges.<h4>Conclusion</h4>Young adults using marijuana reported a wide range of negative use consequences; likelihood of most consequences increased with higher use frequency. Perceived consequences varied by college attendance, living situation, employment, sex, and race/ethnicity. Efforts to reduce negative marijuana consequences may be strengthened by recognizing and addressing the different types of negative consequences users perceive."],"journal":["Addictive behaviors"],"pubmed_title":["Self-reported perceived negative consequences of marijuana use among U.S. young adult users, 2008-2019."],"pmcid":["PMC8562780"],"funding_grant_id":["R01 DA001411","R01 DA016575","R01DA016575","R01DA001411"],"pubmed_authors":["O'Malley PM","Johnston LD","Terry-McElrath YM","Patrick ME"],"additional_accession":[]},"is_claimable":false,"name":"Self-reported perceived negative consequences of marijuana use among U.S. young adult users, 2008-2019.","description":"<h4>Purpose</h4>This study estimated self-reported perceived negative marijuana use consequences among a national sample of U.S. young adults, examining consequence prevalence differences by use frequency, college attendance, living situation, employment, sex, and race/ethnicity; and use frequency/sociodemographic characteristic interactions.<h4>Methods</h4>A subsample of 1,212 respondents from the 2004-2018 class cohorts of 12th grade students participating in the nationally-representative Monitoring the Future study was surveyed up to two times from modal ages 19 through 22 (in 2008-2019). Respondents self-reported negative consequences related to their own past 12-month marijuana use. Bivariate and multivariable models examined subgroup differences in consequence prevalence.<h4>Results</h4>Approximately 60% of those using frequently (20+ use occasions in the past 30 days) and 35% of those using non-frequently reported negative consequences. Among all young adult marijuana users, 31.1% reported emotional/physical consequences, 12.9% performance/financial consequences, and 12.3% relational consequences. Use frequency was positively associated with consequence likelihood, excluding regret and unsafe driving. Among college students, frequent use was more strongly associated with any and performance/financial consequences. Controlling for use frequency, men reported more performance/financial consequences; relational consequences were higher among Hispanic (vs. White) respondents, and those living with parents, employed full-time, and not attending 4-year colleges.<h4>Conclusion</h4>Young adults using marijuana reported a wide range of negative use consequences; likelihood of most consequences increased with higher use frequency. Perceived consequences varied by college attendance, living situation, employment, sex, and race/ethnicity. Efforts to reduce negative marijuana consequences may be strengthened by recognizing and addressing the different types of negative consequences users perceive.","dates":{"release":"2022-01-01T00:00:00Z","publication":"2022 Jan","modification":"2025-04-19T18:09:26.708Z","creation":"2025-04-19T18:09:26.708Z"},"accession":"S-EPMC8562780","cross_references":{"pubmed":["34521066"],"doi":["10.1016/j.addbeh.2021.107098"]}}