On the relationship between substance use and personality traits: Abstainers are not maladjusted
By Kate E. Walton, B. Roberts. 2004
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Epidemiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7243c053381332f94d57cc26e5981b2ba8469066
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- B. Roberts
- M. Back
- Kate E. Walton
- C. Kandler
- Jaap J. A. Denissen
- Christopher J. Hopwood
- T. Bogg
- M. Hennecke
In Clinical Psychology
- B. Roberts
- M. Back
- W. Bleidorn
- C. Kandler
- Christopher J. Hopwood
- Jaap J. A. Denissen
- U. Orth
- T. Bogg
In Epidemiology
Citations in the corpus
- Longitudinal Experience–Wide Association Studies—A Framework for Studying Personality Change (2020, background): “…and agreeableness have been also linked to a range of externalizing problems, including conduct disorders (Miller & Lynam, 2001), substance abuse (Sher & Trull, 1994; Walton & Roberts, 2004); and antisocial behaviour more generally (Atherton, Zheng, Bleidorn, & Robins, 2019; Krueger et al., 2002).”
- Conscientiousness and Health across the Life Course (2005, methodology): “For example, the preponderance of evidence for the role of conscientiousness in the health process has relied exclusively on self-report methods (cf. Walton & Roberts, 2004).”
- Personality and the prediction of consequential outcomes. (2006, background): “…actions: It is related to behavior problems in adolescent boys (Ge & Conger 1999), antisocial behavior (Shiner et al. 2002), deviance and suicide attempts (Verona et al. 2001), and along with low agreeableness, low conscientiousness is associated with substance abuse (Walton & Roberts 2004).”
- Identity in Emerging Adulthood (2013, background): “Research has identified a fairly clear demarcation between individuals who experiment with problematic behavior and those whose levels of engagement are likely to persist into adulthood (Moffitt, 2006; Walton & Roberts, 2004).”