PMID: 29087824Nov 1, 2017Paper

Empirical Profiles of Alcohol and Marijuana Use, Drugged Driving, and Risk Perceptions

Journal of Studies on Alcohol and Drugs
Brooke J ArterberryDenis M McCarthy

Abstract

The present study sought to inform models of risk for drugged driving through empirically identifying patterns of marijuana use, alcohol use, and related driving behaviors. Perceived dangerousness and consequences of drugged driving were evaluated as putative influences on risk patterns. We used latent profile analysis of survey responses from 897 college students to identify patterns of substance use and drugged driving. We tested the hypotheses that low perceived danger and low perceived likelihood of negative consequences of drugged driving would identify individuals with higher-risk patterns. Findings from the latent profile analysis indicated that a four-profile model provided the best model fit. Low-level engagers had low rates of substance use and drugged driving. Alcohol-centric engagers had higher rates of alcohol use but low rates of marijuana/simultaneous use and low rates of driving after substance use. Concurrent engagers had higher rates of marijuana and alcohol use, simultaneous use, and related driving behaviors, but marijuana-centric/simultaneous engagers had the highest rates of marijuana use, co-use, and related driving behaviors. Those with higher perceived danger of driving while high were more likely to be...Continue Reading

Citations

May 29, 2019·Alcoholism, Clinical and Experimental Research·Helene R WhiteKristina M Jackson
Jul 30, 2020·The Western Journal of Emergency Medicine·Aaron D Dora-LaskeyPatrick M Carter
May 30, 2020·The American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse·Jenni B TeetersJessica C Tripp
Apr 3, 2020·Alcoholism, Clinical and Experimental Research·Jeffrey D WardellJennifer P Read
Apr 4, 2021·International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health·Kara ThompsonBonnie Leadbeater

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