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Brain Morphology of Cannabis Users With or Without Psychosis: A Pilot MRI Study
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Published on: August 18, 2020

Less adolescent alcohol and cannabis use: More deviant user groups?

Hilde Pape1,2, Ingeborg Rossow2

  • 1The Research Department, University College of Norwegian Correctional Service, Lillestrøm, Norway.

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|August 19, 2020
PubMed
Summary

Psychosocial problems were more strongly linked to adolescent drinking in Norway during a period of lower substance use prevalence. However, the association between psychosocial issues and adolescent cannabis use remained stable across high and low prevalence periods.

Keywords:
adolescentsalcoholcannabissocial deviancetemporal change

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Area of Science:

  • Adolescent substance use research
  • Psychosocial factors and behavior
  • Public health trends in Norway

Background:

  • Adolescent drinking and cannabis use in Norway saw a decline in the 2000s.
  • Previous research suggests a link between psychosocial problems and substance use.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To test if psychosocial problems were more strongly associated with adolescent substance use during a low-prevalence period (2012/2013) compared to a high-prevalence period (2002).
  • To examine the relationship between deviant behaviors, depressive mood, and alcohol/cannabis use in adolescents.

Main Methods:

  • Utilized data from school surveys of nearly 20,000 Norwegian adolescents (aged 14-17) in 2002 and 2012/2013.
  • Assessed past-year alcohol intoxication (any and frequent) and cannabis use, alongside deviant behaviors and depressive mood.

Main Results:

  • Prevalence of any alcohol intoxication decreased from 50% (2002) to 28% (2012/2013), and frequent intoxication from 29% to 10%.
  • Cannabis use prevalence dropped from 15% to 7%.
  • Psychosocial problems showed a stronger association with drinking outcomes in the low-prevalence period, while associations with cannabis use remained stable.

Conclusions:

  • The hypothesis that psychosocial problems correlate more strongly with adolescent drinking during low-prevalence periods was partly supported.
  • The stable association with cannabis use may indicate consistently low engagement even during higher prevalence periods.