Lee Hogarth
Biographic Data
| ID | 7386964 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lee Hogarth |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lee |
| FAMILY NAME | Hogarth |
| SIGNATURE | HOGARTH L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Exeter |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0299-5748 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Framing addiction as a compulsive brain disease lowers readiness to change addictive behavior in alcohol consumers, in two exploratory experiments
Background It has been argued that framing addiction as a compulsive brain disease rather than a value-based choice might harm substance users’ motivation and beliefs concerning their capacity to modify their behavior (so called psychological recovery capital, e.g. readiness to change) but few experiments have tested this proposal.Methods In study 1, students who drink hazardously (N = 63) were randomized to read and hear quotes from scientific p…
Of College Students Who Engage in Non-Suicidal Self-injury Do Not Seek Treatment
Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a high-risk behavior, yet much remains unknown about NSSI treatment utilization. The current study seeks to determine cross-national endorsement rates of NSSI and NSSI treatment utilization among college students. The present study uses baseline data from a survey study of 4,772 college students who completed a measure of NSSI recruited from the USA, Canada, Spain, South Africa, Argentina, and England. In total,…
The Compulsive Brain Disease Model of Addiction Lowers Problematic Alcohol Drinkers’ Confidence to Reduce their Addictive Behaviour
Critical addiction theorists have proposed that public dissemination of the compulsive brain disease model of addiction (cBDMA), as opposed to choice-based theories, might be iatrogenic in reducing problematic substance users’ confidence to limit their consumption, but only two preliminary experimental studies have tested this claim. In this online between-subjects framing design, 1204 UK-based weekly alcohol drinkers (stratified into three sever…
Individualism, collectivism, and emotion regulation
Individualism and collectivism are dimensions of cultural variation thought to shape differences in emotion regulation tendencies, yet research to date has examined these cultural dimensions as country-level features, emphasizing variability across nations. The present study takes the approach of examining cultural differences within nations as predictors of emotion regulation strategies, shifting the perspective instead to individual differences…
Cross-national examination of the Distress Tolerance Scale using Rasch methodology
The 15-item Distress Tolerance Scale (DTS) is a widely used psychometric measure with evidence generally supporting its reliability and validity. However, limitations related to its ordinal response format and lack of cross-cultural comparisons have yet to be investigated using appropriate methods. The Partial Credit Rasch model was used to evaluate and enhance the psychometric properties of the DTS using responses from 2550 adult participants fr…
Utility of the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire to Identify College Students At-Risk for Alcohol Related Problems
Background: It is important to identify students who would benefit from early interventions to reduce harmful drinking patterns and associated consequences. the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire (B-YAACQ) could be particularly useful as a screening tool in university settings. Objectives. The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AU…
Adverse childhood experiences and adulthood mental health
Age of First Use, Age of Habitual Use, and Problematic Alcohol Use
Negative Mood Induction Increases Choice of Heroin Versus Food Pictures in Opiate-Dependent Individuals
Acute growth in negative affect is thought to play a major role in triggering relapse in opiate-dependent individuals. Consistent with this view, three lab studies have demonstrated that negative mood induction increases opiate craving in opiate-dependent individuals. The current study sought to confirm these effects with a behavioral measure of heroin seeking, and test whether the effect is associated with self-reported opiate use to cope with n…
Cue-elicited craving and human Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer
Background: Drug cue-reactivity can be measured by the well-established cue-elicited craving model, or by the more recently developed Pavlovian to instrumental transfer (PIT) procedure, which quantifies the impact of drug cues on drug-seeking behaviour. It remains unclear whether these two models produce similar cue reactive effects.Method: To test this, 38 young adult beer drinkers completed an alcohol cue-elicited craving procedure followed by …
Evaluation of the Peninsula Alcohol and Violence Programme (Pavp) with violent offenders
There is clear experimental evidence for a causal link between alcohol misuse and violent behaviour. Treatments for alcohol misuse with offenders are therefore justified on the grounds that they may reduce violent behaviour and thus re-offending. The current paper tested whether a 10-session CBT intervention with offenders still in prison would produce improvements across three time points (pre, post and follow up) in self-reported alcohol expect…
Effects of first exposure to plain cigarette packaging on smoking behaviour and attitudes
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN52982308. Registered 27 June 2013
Reward expectancy promotes generalised increases in attentional bias for rewarding stimuli
No prominent works on this page.
Reward expectancy promotes generalised increases in attentional bias for rewarding stimuli
Effects of first exposure to plain cigarette packaging on smoking behaviour and attitudes
Current Controlled Trials ISRCTN52982308. Registered 27 June 2013
Evaluation of the Peninsula Alcohol and Violence Programme (Pavp) with violent offenders
There is clear experimental evidence for a causal link between alcohol misuse and violent behaviour. Treatments for alcohol misuse with offenders are therefore justified on the grounds that they may reduce violent behaviour and thus re-offending. The current paper tested whether a 10-session CBT intervention with offenders still in prison would produce improvements across three time points (pre, post and follow up) in self-reported alcohol expect…
Negative Mood Induction Increases Choice of Heroin Versus Food Pictures in Opiate-Dependent Individuals
Acute growth in negative affect is thought to play a major role in triggering relapse in opiate-dependent individuals. Consistent with this view, three lab studies have demonstrated that negative mood induction increases opiate craving in opiate-dependent individuals. The current study sought to confirm these effects with a behavioral measure of heroin seeking, and test whether the effect is associated with self-reported opiate use to cope with n…
Cue-elicited craving and human Pavlovian-to-instrumental transfer
Background: Drug cue-reactivity can be measured by the well-established cue-elicited craving model, or by the more recently developed Pavlovian to instrumental transfer (PIT) procedure, which quantifies the impact of drug cues on drug-seeking behaviour. It remains unclear whether these two models produce similar cue reactive effects.Method: To test this, 38 young adult beer drinkers completed an alcohol cue-elicited craving procedure followed by …
Utility of the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire to Identify College Students At-Risk for Alcohol Related Problems
Background: It is important to identify students who would benefit from early interventions to reduce harmful drinking patterns and associated consequences. the Brief Young Adult Alcohol Consequences Questionnaire (B-YAACQ) could be particularly useful as a screening tool in university settings. Objectives. The present study examined the utility of the B-YAACQ to distinguish among students at-risk for problematic alcohol use as measured by the AU…
Adverse childhood experiences and adulthood mental health
Age of First Use, Age of Habitual Use, and Problematic Alcohol Use
Individualism, collectivism, and emotion regulation
Individualism and collectivism are dimensions of cultural variation thought to shape differences in emotion regulation tendencies, yet research to date has examined these cultural dimensions as country-level features, emphasizing variability across nations. The present study takes the approach of examining cultural differences within nations as predictors of emotion regulation strategies, shifting the perspective instead to individual differences…
Cross-national examination of the Distress Tolerance Scale using Rasch methodology
The 15-item Distress Tolerance Scale (DTS) is a widely used psychometric measure with evidence generally supporting its reliability and validity. However, limitations related to its ordinal response format and lack of cross-cultural comparisons have yet to be investigated using appropriate methods. The Partial Credit Rasch model was used to evaluate and enhance the psychometric properties of the DTS using responses from 2550 adult participants fr…
Of College Students Who Engage in Non-Suicidal Self-injury Do Not Seek Treatment
Non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI) is a high-risk behavior, yet much remains unknown about NSSI treatment utilization. The current study seeks to determine cross-national endorsement rates of NSSI and NSSI treatment utilization among college students. The present study uses baseline data from a survey study of 4,772 college students who completed a measure of NSSI recruited from the USA, Canada, Spain, South Africa, Argentina, and England. In total,…
The Compulsive Brain Disease Model of Addiction Lowers Problematic Alcohol Drinkers’ Confidence to Reduce their Addictive Behaviour
Critical addiction theorists have proposed that public dissemination of the compulsive brain disease model of addiction (cBDMA), as opposed to choice-based theories, might be iatrogenic in reducing problematic substance users’ confidence to limit their consumption, but only two preliminary experimental studies have tested this claim. In this online between-subjects framing design, 1204 UK-based weekly alcohol drinkers (stratified into three sever…
Framing addiction as a compulsive brain disease lowers readiness to change addictive behavior in alcohol consumers, in two exploratory experiments
Background It has been argued that framing addiction as a compulsive brain disease rather than a value-based choice might harm substance users’ motivation and beliefs concerning their capacity to modify their behavior (so called psychological recovery capital, e.g. readiness to change) but few experiments have tested this proposal.Methods In study 1, students who drink hazardously (N = 63) were randomized to read and hear quotes from scientific p…
Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (5 works) · Addiction (4 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Public health (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Alcohol (3 works)