Historique
Périodique
Strategies for quitting among non-treatment-seeking marijuana smokers
(Les stratégies de sevrage chez les fumeurs de marijuana non demandeurs d'un traitement.)
Auteur(s) :
BOYD, S. J. ;
TASHKIN D. P. ;
HUESTIS, M. A. ;
HEISHMAN, S. J. ;
DERMAND J. C. ;
SIMMONS M. S. ;
GORELICK, D. A.
Année :
2005
Page(s) :
35-42
Langue(s) :
Anglais
Refs biblio. :
16
Domaine :
Drogues illicites / Illicit drugs
Note générale :
American Journal on Addictions, 2005, 14, (1), 35-42
Note de contenu :
tabl.
Résumé :
FRANÇAIS :
Article traduit dans la revue Alcoologie et Addictologie, 2004, 26, (4), 323-326
ENGLISH :
This study examines self-reported quitting strategies used by adult, non-treatment-seeking marijuana smokers. Sixty-five subjects rated the use and effectiveness of thirteen strategies on a self-developed instrument, the Marijuana Quit Questionnaire. The strategies clustered into three categories/factors, whether grouped by principal components analysis, mean helpfulness rating, or frequency of endorsement: Change Environment, Seeking Organized/Professional Help, and Social Support. Changing one's environment was rated as most helpful while seeking help from professionals was the least helpful. Clinicians are likely to see marijuana users in their practice and should be proactive in offering assistance, incorporating the strategies reported here into treatment plans for their marijuana-using patients. (Review' s abstract)
Article traduit dans la revue Alcoologie et Addictologie, 2004, 26, (4), 323-326
ENGLISH :
This study examines self-reported quitting strategies used by adult, non-treatment-seeking marijuana smokers. Sixty-five subjects rated the use and effectiveness of thirteen strategies on a self-developed instrument, the Marijuana Quit Questionnaire. The strategies clustered into three categories/factors, whether grouped by principal components analysis, mean helpfulness rating, or frequency of endorsement: Change Environment, Seeking Organized/Professional Help, and Social Support. Changing one's environment was rated as most helpful while seeking help from professionals was the least helpful. Clinicians are likely to see marijuana users in their practice and should be proactive in offering assistance, incorporating the strategies reported here into treatment plans for their marijuana-using patients. (Review' s abstract)
Affiliation :
Department of Health and Human Services, National Institutes of Health, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Intramural Research Program, 5500 Nathan Shock Drive, Baltimore Md 21224. E Mail : dgorelicintra.nida.nih.gov
Etats-Unis. United States.
Etats-Unis. United States.