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Catharine Montgomery

Biographic Data

ID5710255
NAMECatharine Montgomery
GIVEN NAMESCatharine
FAMILY NAMEMontgomery
SIGNATUREMONTGOMERY C
AFFILIATIONSLiverpool John Moores University
ORCID0000-0003-2805-5807
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Effectiveness of Alcohol Use Disorder Pharmacotherapies by Sex

    Open Access•Juliette Allen, Andrew Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2026

  • Everyday discrimination in individuals seeking treatment/receiving support for substance use and caregivers

    Open Access•Andrew Jones, Diane Sharples et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2026

    Courtesy stigma is commonly reported in caregivers to those who seek treatment for substance use, which may have negative consequences. A greater focus on those with caregiver responsibilities may positively benefit these individuals and the care they provide

  • Zombie drugs

    Open Access•H R Sumnall, Harry Sumnall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2025

    Our study is the first to show that dehumanising 'zombie' framing frequently used in news reporting is associated with higher public stigma towards people who use drugs. News media is an important source of public education on drugs, so to avoid reinforcing stigma the use of dehumanising language and framing, such as 'zombie' metaphors, should be avoided. Organisations working to reduce stigma towards people who use drugs should encourage news ou…

  • The Associations among Perceived Courtesy Stigma, Health and Social Behaviours in Family Members and Friends of People Who Use Substances

    Open Access•Andrew Jones, Diane Sharples et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2024

    Background: the stigma and discrimination experienced by individuals with an alcohol/substance use disorder often extends to the family members and friends who provide care, which is known as courtesy stigma. this courtesy stigma can lead to isolation, poor mental health and might impact the quality-of-care these individuals provide. the aim of this study was to examine the frequency of experienced courtesy stigma/discrimination in individuals in…

  • Little Evidence for the Role of Disgust Sensitivity in Implicit Disgust to Images of White People Engaged in Injecting Drug Use (IDU)

    Open Access•Catharine Montgomery, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: Previous research has shown that People Who Inject Drugs (PWID) are subject to public stigma, which affects access to, and provision and quality of, treatment and support services. Less is known about the socio-cognitive processes that support the development and maintenance of public stigma toward PWID. The present study investigated the role of disgust sensitivity in implicit disgust to injecting drug use. Methods: 126 participants …

  • Effects of media representations of drug related deaths on public stigma and support for harm reduction

    Open Access•Harry Sumnall, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2023

    Drug related deaths (DRD) are at historically high levels in the United Kingdom (UK), but some approaches that have the potential to reduce risk of mortality remain controversial. Public support makes an important contribution to drug policy development but there are high levels of public stigma towards people who use drugs (PWUD), and this is partly shaped by media representations. We investigated whether depiction of the characteristics of dece…

  • Moral disengagement and the harms of cocaine use

    Open Access•Harry Sumnall, Catharine Montgomery et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2022

    There has been recent UK media attention on the global impact of the cocaine trade and the morality of personal use of cocaine powder. In this study we investigated whether people who use cocaine engage in moral disengagement (MD) strategies to reduce anticipated guilt associated with use. Participants read text describing the impact of the global cocaine market on others and completed a range of measures including assessments of substance use, M…

  • Representation of adverse childhood experiences is associated with lower public stigma towards people who use drugs

    Harry R Sumnall, Harry Sumnall et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2021

    Background Stigmatising attitudes towards people who use drugs are pervasive amongst the public. We investigated whether public stigma was affected by presentation of a history of adversity, and how substance use was described.Methods A cross-sectional online study using a convenience sample, with a randomised 2 × 2 × 2 factorial design. Participants read one of eight randomly presented vignettes that described a fictional case history of substan…

  • Less than human

    Harry Sumnall, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Health Education•2021

    Purpose Stigma reduction is an important public health challenge because of the large morbidity and mortality associated with some forms of substance use. Extreme stigma can lead to dehumanisation of target groups, who are ascribed with lesser humanity. The authors examined whether there was blatant and subtle dehumanisation of people who use heroin, and if these were associated with levels of support for non-discriminatory drug policy. Design/me…

  • Measures of Bayesian Reasoning Performance on ‘Normal’ and ‘Natural’ Frequency Tasks

    Rosemary Stock, John E Fisk et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•2016•References: 4

    While the majority of similar studies examining Bayesian reasoning investigate how participants avoid common errors such as base-rate neglect, the current research also examines whether different formats (frequency and probability) lead to a difference in levels of absolute accuracy. In Study One, older (≥60 years) and younger (18 to 29 years) participants completed tasks in probability and normalized frequency formats. In Study 2, participants c…

  • Evidence for executive deficits among users of MDMA (Ecstasy)

    Open Access•John E Fisk, Catharine Montgomery et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2004

    Random letter generation and computation span are tasks known to load on executive, prefrontal resources. Previous research suggests that Ecstasy users are impaired on random letter generation. The current study, employing a larger sample (44 current Ecstasy users, and 59 non‐Ecstasy users), together with more effective statistical controls for other drug use, failed to replicate previous findings. Ecstasy users were unimpaired on all measures of…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Evidence for executive deficits among users of MDMA (Ecstasy)

    Open Access•John E Fisk, Catharine Montgomery et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2004

    Random letter generation and computation span are tasks known to load on executive, prefrontal resources. Previous research suggests that Ecstasy users are impaired on random letter generation. The current study, employing a larger sample (44 current Ecstasy users, and 59 non‐Ecstasy users), together with more effective statistical controls for other drug use, failed to replicate previous findings. Ecstasy users were unimpaired on all measures of…

  • Measures of Bayesian Reasoning Performance on ‘Normal’ and ‘Natural’ Frequency Tasks

    Rosemary Stock, John E Fisk et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of General Psychology•2016•References: 4

    While the majority of similar studies examining Bayesian reasoning investigate how participants avoid common errors such as base-rate neglect, the current research also examines whether different formats (frequency and probability) lead to a difference in levels of absolute accuracy. In Study One, older (≥60 years) and younger (18 to 29 years) participants completed tasks in probability and normalized frequency formats. In Study 2, participants c…

  • Representation of adverse childhood experiences is associated with lower public stigma towards people who use drugs

    Harry R Sumnall, Harry Sumnall et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2021

    Background Stigmatising attitudes towards people who use drugs are pervasive amongst the public. We investigated whether public stigma was affected by presentation of a history of adversity, and how substance use was described.Methods A cross-sectional online study using a convenience sample, with a randomised 2 × 2 × 2 factorial design. Participants read one of eight randomly presented vignettes that described a fictional case history of substan…

  • Less than human

    Harry Sumnall, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Health Education•2021

    Purpose Stigma reduction is an important public health challenge because of the large morbidity and mortality associated with some forms of substance use. Extreme stigma can lead to dehumanisation of target groups, who are ascribed with lesser humanity. The authors examined whether there was blatant and subtle dehumanisation of people who use heroin, and if these were associated with levels of support for non-discriminatory drug policy. Design/me…

  • Moral disengagement and the harms of cocaine use

    Open Access•Harry Sumnall, Catharine Montgomery et al.•ARTICLE•Drugs Education Prevention and…•2022

    There has been recent UK media attention on the global impact of the cocaine trade and the morality of personal use of cocaine powder. In this study we investigated whether people who use cocaine engage in moral disengagement (MD) strategies to reduce anticipated guilt associated with use. Participants read text describing the impact of the global cocaine market on others and completed a range of measures including assessments of substance use, M…

  • Little Evidence for the Role of Disgust Sensitivity in Implicit Disgust to Images of White People Engaged in Injecting Drug Use (IDU)

    Open Access•Catharine Montgomery, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: Previous research has shown that People Who Inject Drugs (PWID) are subject to public stigma, which affects access to, and provision and quality of, treatment and support services. Less is known about the socio-cognitive processes that support the development and maintenance of public stigma toward PWID. The present study investigated the role of disgust sensitivity in implicit disgust to injecting drug use. Methods: 126 participants …

  • Effects of media representations of drug related deaths on public stigma and support for harm reduction

    Open Access•Harry Sumnall, Amanda Atkinson et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2023

    Drug related deaths (DRD) are at historically high levels in the United Kingdom (UK), but some approaches that have the potential to reduce risk of mortality remain controversial. Public support makes an important contribution to drug policy development but there are high levels of public stigma towards people who use drugs (PWUD), and this is partly shaped by media representations. We investigated whether depiction of the characteristics of dece…

  • The Associations among Perceived Courtesy Stigma, Health and Social Behaviours in Family Members and Friends of People Who Use Substances

    Open Access•Andrew Jones, Diane Sharples et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2024

    Background: the stigma and discrimination experienced by individuals with an alcohol/substance use disorder often extends to the family members and friends who provide care, which is known as courtesy stigma. this courtesy stigma can lead to isolation, poor mental health and might impact the quality-of-care these individuals provide. the aim of this study was to examine the frequency of experienced courtesy stigma/discrimination in individuals in…

  • Zombie drugs

    Open Access•H R Sumnall, Harry Sumnall et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2025

    Our study is the first to show that dehumanising 'zombie' framing frequently used in news reporting is associated with higher public stigma towards people who use drugs. News media is an important source of public education on drugs, so to avoid reinforcing stigma the use of dehumanising language and framing, such as 'zombie' metaphors, should be avoided. Organisations working to reduce stigma towards people who use drugs should encourage news ou…

  • Effectiveness of Alcohol Use Disorder Pharmacotherapies by Sex

    Open Access•Juliette Allen, Andrew Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2026

  • Everyday discrimination in individuals seeking treatment/receiving support for substance use and caregivers

    Open Access•Andrew Jones, Diane Sharples et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2026

    Courtesy stigma is commonly reported in caregivers to those who seek treatment for substance use, which may have negative consequences. A greater focus on those with caregiver responsibilities may positively benefit these individuals and the care they provide

Psychology (9 works) · Psychiatry (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (3 works) · Anger (2 works)

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