Delay discounting, time perspective, and self-schemas are well-known predictors of health
risk behaviors among adolescents. However, the associations between these constructs and …

Background While delay discounting is robustly associated with alcohol use disorder,
whether discounting predicts real-time alcohol use behaviors is unclear. Existing support …

Objective: This study examined whether the content (alcohol vs. nonalcohol) and valence
(positive vs. negative) of episodic future thinking (EFT) are associated with delay discounting …

Objective: Higher rates of delay discounting have been consistently linked to maladaptive
health behaviors, including substance use and overeating, among adults. Despite …

Introduction Scholarly interest in time preference as a potential predictor of risky health
behaviors in adolescents has increased in recent years. However, most of the existing …

Background Episodic future thinking (EFT) requires an individual to vividly pre‐experience a
realistic future event. Inspired by previous reports of reducing delay discounting following …

Delay discounting refers to the tendency to prefer smaller-sooner outcomes over larger-
delayed outcomes and is associated with substance abuse and dependence in adult …

Adolescence is characterised by a peak in sensation seeking accompanied by gradually
developing self-control skills. Adolescents typically show steeper delay discounting …

Delay discounting, a willingness to postpone receiving an immediate reward in order to gain
additional benefits in the future, is conceptually related to time perspective, the cognitive …

Background Delay discounting, or the preference for smaller, sooner over larger, later
rewards, has been associated with alcohol use disorder and problem drinking. Episodic …