Abstract Background and Aims Cannabis is commonly used among people who drink
alcohol, but evidence suggests a nuanced relationship between alcohol consumption and …

Aims To compare post‐treatment alcohol use between those who use cannabis and those
who abstain during treatment for alcohol use disorders (AUD); and to examine potential …

Background Prompted by the ongoing debate regarding whether cannabis serves as a
complement to or substitute for alcohol, this study uses prospective data to examine daily …

Objective: A small body of work has started developing cannabis use “typologies” for use in
treatment and prevention. Two potentially relevant dimensions for classifying cannabis use …

Background Prior research shows that cannabis use during treatment for Alcohol Use
Disorders (AUD) is related to fewer abstinent days from alcohol, although only among those …

Background Understanding the nature of the association between cannabis and alcohol use
within individuals over time in the era of legalized cannabis is of crucial importance for …

Objective Cannabis and alcohol co-use is highly prevalent and confers a host of risk factors
that outweigh those related to the use of either substance alone. However, few studies have …

Objective: People who use cannabis for medicinal (vs. nonmedicinal) reasons report greater
cannabis use and lower alcohol use, which may reflect a cannabis–alcohol substitution …

Background The relationships between cannabis use frequency with alcohol use, alcohol‐
related harms, and persistent alcohol use disorder (AUD) in a general population …

Cannabis is commonly used among people who drink alcohol, but findings are mixed
regarding the direction of this relationship. The type of cannabis used [high-cannabidiol …