Amanda Doggett
Biographic Data
| ID | 6694462 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amanda Doggett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amanda |
| FAMILY NAME | Doggett |
| SIGNATURE | DOGGETT A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Waterloo |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8538-432X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Evaluating the impact of Canadian cannabis legalization on cannabis use outcomes in emerging adults
Findings suggest that cannabis legalization was associated with smaller reductions in cannabis use frequency and adverse consequences than expected in the Canadian sample compared to the American control sample. Although the magnitude of these impacts was small, these findings suggest the start of diverging cannabis trajectories. Given that effects of legalization are hypothesized to be long-term rather than immediate, further monitoring of the i…
Association of recreational cannabis legalization with changes in medical, illegal, and total cannabis expenditures in Canada
Changes in cannabis attitudes and perceptions in the five years following recreational legalization in Canada
Shifting social acceptability of cannabis post-legalization in Canada is paralleled by increases in perceived health-related risks and decreases in perceived benefits. Continued surveillance of attitudinal changes following legalization in Canada is warranted to inform the impacts in the largest national legal cannabis jurisdiction as well as other jurisdictions considering regulatory reform
Assessing the impact of missing data in youth overweight and obesity research
Youth overweight and obesity (OWOB) surveillance often uses body mass index (BMI) derived from self-reported height and weight, but these measures can suffer from high proportions of missing data. Complete case analysis (CCA) is the most common approach to handle missing data, but this approach can introduce bias if missing data are not missing completely at random. Using BMI and related covariate data from 36,546 female and 37,126 male youth age…
Patterns of Cannabis Use among Canadian Youth over Time; Examining Changes in Mode and Frequency Using Latent Transition Analysis
These findings may highlight a key leverage point for harm-reduction strategies which aim to prevent cannabis related harms associated with high frequency use
Cannabis Use, Screen Time, and Internalizing Symptoms among Canadian Youth
Modes of cannabis use among Canadian youth in the Compass study; using LCA to examine patterns of smoking, vaping, and eating/drinking cannabis
Research has indicated that cannabis consumption through alternative modes of use such as eating/drinking or vaping may be increasing in areas where cannabis has been legalized. However, there is little research that examines these different modes of cannabis use in a Canadian youth context. The purpose of this study was to identify pre-legalization modes of cannabis use (smoking, eating/drinking, vaping) among a sample of 45,677 secondary school…
Examining the association between exposure to various screen time sedentary behaviours and cannabis use among youth in the Compass study
The associations between frequency of cannabis use and various measures of STSBs suggest that screen time may be a risk factor for cannabis use among youth. This association may be mediated by youths' mental wellbeing, given emerging evidence that STSB is a risk factor for poor mental health, and the tendency for individuals to use substances as a coping mechanism. Further, the ubiquity of pro-substance use content on the internet may also contri…
No prominent works on this page.
Examining the association between exposure to various screen time sedentary behaviours and cannabis use among youth in the Compass study
The associations between frequency of cannabis use and various measures of STSBs suggest that screen time may be a risk factor for cannabis use among youth. This association may be mediated by youths' mental wellbeing, given emerging evidence that STSB is a risk factor for poor mental health, and the tendency for individuals to use substances as a coping mechanism. Further, the ubiquity of pro-substance use content on the internet may also contri…
Cannabis Use, Screen Time, and Internalizing Symptoms among Canadian Youth
Modes of cannabis use among Canadian youth in the Compass study; using LCA to examine patterns of smoking, vaping, and eating/drinking cannabis
Research has indicated that cannabis consumption through alternative modes of use such as eating/drinking or vaping may be increasing in areas where cannabis has been legalized. However, there is little research that examines these different modes of cannabis use in a Canadian youth context. The purpose of this study was to identify pre-legalization modes of cannabis use (smoking, eating/drinking, vaping) among a sample of 45,677 secondary school…
Patterns of Cannabis Use among Canadian Youth over Time; Examining Changes in Mode and Frequency Using Latent Transition Analysis
These findings may highlight a key leverage point for harm-reduction strategies which aim to prevent cannabis related harms associated with high frequency use
Assessing the impact of missing data in youth overweight and obesity research
Youth overweight and obesity (OWOB) surveillance often uses body mass index (BMI) derived from self-reported height and weight, but these measures can suffer from high proportions of missing data. Complete case analysis (CCA) is the most common approach to handle missing data, but this approach can introduce bias if missing data are not missing completely at random. Using BMI and related covariate data from 36,546 female and 37,126 male youth age…
Evaluating the impact of Canadian cannabis legalization on cannabis use outcomes in emerging adults
Findings suggest that cannabis legalization was associated with smaller reductions in cannabis use frequency and adverse consequences than expected in the Canadian sample compared to the American control sample. Although the magnitude of these impacts was small, these findings suggest the start of diverging cannabis trajectories. Given that effects of legalization are hypothesized to be long-term rather than immediate, further monitoring of the i…
Association of recreational cannabis legalization with changes in medical, illegal, and total cannabis expenditures in Canada
Changes in cannabis attitudes and perceptions in the five years following recreational legalization in Canada
Shifting social acceptability of cannabis post-legalization in Canada is paralleled by increases in perceived health-related risks and decreases in perceived benefits. Continued surveillance of attitudinal changes following legalization in Canada is warranted to inform the impacts in the largest national legal cannabis jurisdiction as well as other jurisdictions considering regulatory reform
Medicine (7 works) · Cannabis (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research (5 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (5 works) · Demography (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Legalization (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)