Abstract
Cocaine demand is a behavioral economic measure assessing drug reward value and motivation to use drug. The purpose of the current study was to develop a brief assessment of cocaine demand (BACD). Results from the BACD were compared with self-report measures of cocaine use. Participants consisted of treatment-seeking individuals with cocaine use disorder (N = 22). Results revealed that indices of brief demand were significantly associated with various self-report measures of cocaine use. Overall, these results support the utility of a BACD for assessing cocaine demand.
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Publication types
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Research Support, N.I.H., Extramural
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Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
MeSH terms
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Behavior, Addictive / economics
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Behavior, Addictive / psychology
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Cocaine / economics*
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / economics
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / prevention & control
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Cocaine-Related Disorders* / psychology
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Drug Utilization / statistics & numerical data*
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Drug and Narcotic Control / methods
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Drug and Narcotic Control / statistics & numerical data
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Drug-Seeking Behavior*
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Economics, Behavioral / statistics & numerical data*
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Female
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Humans
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Male
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Middle Aged
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Narcotics / economics
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Patient Acceptance of Health Care
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Patient Reported Outcome Measures
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Self Report / statistics & numerical data*