Stamates Amy L, Linden-Carmichael Ashley N, Sheehan Brynn E, Preonas Peter D, Lau-Barraco Cathy
Old Dominion University.
Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology.
J Drug Issues. 2017;47(2):309-316. doi: 10.1177/0022042616687283. Epub 2017 Jan 10.
The current study examined event-level characteristics (e.g., contextual factors, risk behaviors) during the most recent episode of Molly use among a sample of college students who reported previously using Molly.
Participants ( = 151; 66.7% female) were drinkers aged 18 to 25. Data were collected from October to November 2014, February to April 2015, and September to November 2015.
Participants completed measures regarding typical Molly use and items related to context and behaviors during their most recent episode of Molly use.
Findings revealed that our sample most commonly reported using Molly earlier in the evening while hanging out with friends or at a party. Additionally, sexual and other drug use behaviors commonly occurred when using Molly.
Findings provide preliminary information in guiding future work exploring Molly use and potential substance-related issues associated with the context of when and how Molly is consumed.
本研究调查了曾报告使用过摇头丸（Molly）的大学生样本在最近一次使用摇头丸期间的事件层面特征（如情境因素、风险行为）。
参与者（n = 151；66.7%为女性）为18至25岁的饮酒者。数据收集于2014年10月至11月、2015年2月至4月以及2015年9月至11月。
参与者完成了关于摇头丸通常使用情况以及在最近一次使用摇头丸期间与情境和行为相关项目的测量。
研究结果显示，我们的样本最常报告在晚上早些时候与朋友外出或在派对上使用摇头丸。此外，使用摇头丸时通常会出现性行为和其他吸毒行为。
研究结果为指导未来探索摇头丸使用以及与摇头丸使用时间和方式相关的潜在物质相关问题的工作提供了初步信息。
