The Cannabis Effects Expectancy Questionnaire–Medical (CEEQ-M): Preliminary psychometric properties and longitudinal validation within a clinical trial.
Jakob Weiß, Brenden Tervo‐Clemmens, Kevin Potter, A. Eden Evins, Jodi M. Gilman
Abstract
= 187 and 161, respectively) indicated that CEEQ-M-measured expectancies did not predict changes in self-reported cannabis use; symptoms of pain, insomnia, anxiety, and depression; and well-being. However, greater baseline cannabis use predicted more positive expectancy changes. The findings suggest that the CEEQ-M is psychometrically sound. Future work should clarify at what timescales cannabis expectancies have predictive value and how cannabis expectancies for medical symptoms are maintained and diverge from other substance use expectancies. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2023 APA, all rights reserved).
Topics & Concepts
Expectancy theoryCannabisPsychologyAnxietyClinical psychologyPsycINFOConfirmatory factor analysisCannabis DependencePsychiatryStructural equation modelingMEDLINEMathematicsCannabidiolStatisticsSocial psychologyPolitical scienceLawCannabis and Cannabinoid ResearchChild and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional DevelopmentSubstance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes