ArticleAddictive behaviors2026
Measuring cannabis use and cannabis-related consequences among college students who engage in simultaneous alcohol and cannabis use: Associations by type of cannabis product and mode of use on weekend days with cannabis.
Article in Addictive behaviors, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
introductionPatterning of cannabis use behavior is evolving as legalization of recreational use increases across the US, with rates highest among young adults. Modalities (e.g., vaping) for using cannabis are increasing in prevalence. Importantly, certain types (e.g., cannabis concentrates) and modes (e.g., bong use) of cannabis are associated with increased cannabis-related risks. Previous research in young adult samples has predominately used cross-sectional studies, limiting our understanding of within-individual differences in use behaviors and outcomes. The current study aimed to describe the type and modes of cannabis used and to examine within-individual differences in number of hits and negative consequences by type and mode of cannabis use.
methodsParticipants (n = 88) were current college students, ages 18-25 years (M
resultsPlant was the most endorsed type of cannabis used and bongs were the most endorsed mode used. Multilevel models revealed that participants reported more hits on days when they used a joint, vape, blunt, or other modes of use compared to bong use and greater odds of experiencing negative consequences on days when they used a joint or blunt, compared to bong use.
conclusionFindings suggest that select modes are linked with heavier use and more consequences. Findings may be used to inform just-in-time interventions that target higher-risk cannabis use and select cannabis use behaviors.
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