Table 4.

Correlations among variables

	2.	3.	4.	5.	6.	7.	8.	9.
1. Posttraumatic Stress Disorder	.37**	.25**	.29**	.25**	.27**	.12*	.26**	−.07
2. Major depressive disorder		.27**	.23**	.23**	.25**	.25**	.25**	−.01
3. Coping Motives			.56**	.61**	.37**	.32**	.38**	−.09
4. Sleep Motives				.60**	.61**	.32**	.44**	−.28**
5. Situational Anxiety Motives					.37**	.22**	.27**	−.11
6. Cannabis use						.33**	.62**	−.27**
7. Cannabis-related problems							.40**	−.08
8. Cannabis use disorder								−.14*
9. Age								-

Notes.

^*p ≤ .05.

^**p ≤ .01.

***p ≤ .001.

Correlations among continuous variables are Pearson correlations; correlations among categorical variables are phi coefficients, and correlations between continuous and categorical variables are point-biserial correlations. For the purposes of the correlation matrix, cannabis use was treated as a continuous variable, although it is treated as an ordered categorical variable in regression analyses.