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Affect variability in relation to alcohol use frequency, intensity, and concurrent cannabis use among college students during the COVID-19 pandemic
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Description: These analyses tested whether affect variability was related to the frequency and intensity of alcohol use and concurrent cannabis use in a sample college students during the COVID-19 pandemic. Models indicated that higher levels of positive and negative affect variability were generally associated with higher odds of using alcohol and concurrently using alcohol and cannabis, as well as higher frequency and intensity of drinking among users. Associations between affect variability and the frequency and intensity of drinking did not differ between users and non-users. We provide the unblinded manuscript, the figures, and the supplement including supplemental tables and figures, all syntax in Stata 16.1, and all study questions and materials used in analyses.
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