Publication | Open Access
A brief, web-based personalized feedback selective intervention for college student marijuana use: A randomized clinical trial.
154
Citations
47
References
2010
Year
Randomized Clinical TrialSubstance UsePsychologyTobacco ControlAddiction MedicinePsychoactive Substance UseBrief QuestionnairePublic HealthMarijuana UseHealth SciencesPsychiatryHealth PolicyAddiction TreatmentHealth PromotionCannabisSubstance AbuseCollege Marijuana UseAddictionSubstance Addiction
Despite clear need, brief web-based interventions for marijuana-using college students have not been evaluated in the literature. The current study was designed to evaluate a brief, web-based personalized feedback intervention for at-risk marijuana users transitioning to college. All entering first-year students were invited to complete a brief questionnaire. Participants meeting criteria completed a baseline assessment (N = 341) and were randomly assigned to web-based personalized feedback or assessment-only control conditions. Participants completed 3-month (95.0%) and 6-month (94.4%) follow-up assessments. Results indicated that although there was no overall intervention effect, moderator analyses found promising effects for those with a family history of drug problems and, to a smaller extent, students who were higher in contemplation of changing marijuana use at baseline. Implications of these findings for selective intervention of college marijuana use and web-based interventions in general are discussed.
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