Authors
Andrea H Weinberger, Jiaqi Zhu, Jacob Levin, Jessica L Barrington-Trimis, Jan Copeland, Katarzyna Wyka, June H Kim, Renee D Goodwin
Publication date
2020/9/1
Journal
Drug and alcohol dependence
Volume
214
Pages
108163
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
Background
Cannabis use is more common among adults with anxiety. Cannabis legalization is occurring rapidly across the United States (US) and individuals may use cannabis to cope with anxiety. This study investigated whether cannabis use across the US has changed differentially by anxiety status and by state cannabis legalization for medical (MML) and/or recreational use (RML).
Methods
Public and restricted-use data from the 2004 to 2017 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, an annual cross-sectional, nationally representative survey of US individuals, were analyzed. The prevalence of past-30-day cannabis use by anxiety status in 2017 was estimated among respondents ages ≥18 (n = 42,554) by sociodemographics and state-level cannabis law. Weighted logistic regressions with continuous year as the predictor for the linear time trend were used to examine the time trends in cannabis use by …
Total citations
2020202120222023202435975
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