Table 1.
Demographic and clinical characteristics by condition
Active (n=28) | Control (n=28) | |
---|---|---|
% (n) | % (n) | |
Age M (SD) | 21.00 (4.85) | 20.39 (2.79) |
Women | 57.1 (16) | 60.7 (11) |
Race | ||
White | 78.6 (22) | 67.9 (19) |
Black/African American | 17.9 (5) | 25.0 (7) |
Asian | 0.0 (0) | 3.6 (1) |
Other | 3.6 (1) | 3.6 (1) |
Hispanic or Latino/a | 25.0 (7) | 25.0 (7) |
Recruited through community | 50.0 (14) | 42.9 (12) |
Daily TLFB average cannabis use | 3.48 (2.74) | 2.87 (2.52) |
Uses cannabis to help sleep | 96.4 (27) | 92.3 (26) |
Alcohol use frequency | ||
Monthly or less | 17.9 (5) | 28.6 (8) |
2–4 time/month | 39.3 (11) | 35.7 (10) |
2–3 times/week | 35.7 (10) | 25.0 (7) |
4+ times/week | 7.1 (2) | 10.7 (3) |
Any other past 30 day drug use | 46.4 (13) | 21.4 (6) |
Current cigarette/vape smoker | 25.0 (7) | 14.3 (4) |
Cannabis use disorder diagnosis | 67.9 (19) | 78.6 (22) |
PTSD diagnosis | 17.9 (5) | 14.3 (4) |
Insomnia diagnosis | 53.6 (15) | 64.3 (18) |
Note. PTSD=posttraumatic stress disorder. Other past 30 day drug use excludes cannabis. TLFB=Timeline Followback. This measure is scaled so that 0=no use, 1=a hit, 4=joint, 8=a blunt, thus participants reported using nearly a joint of cannabis daily in the current study. An item regarding using cannabis to help one sleep was created for the current study in which participants rated on a four-point Likert scale (1=Never/Almost Never, 4=Always/Almost Always) how often they use cannabis “To help me fall asleep easier.” The percentage of individuals who reported doing so at least sometimes is reported.