| Publication Abstract Display |
| Type: Published Manuscript |
| Title: Apathy is associated with poorer abstinence self-efficacy in individuals with methamphetamine dependence. |
| Authors: Hussain MA, Iudicello JE, Morgan EE, Kamat R, Heaton RK, Grant I |
| Year: 2021 |
| Publication: Addictive Behaviors Reports |
| Volume: 13 Issue: Pages: 100331 |
| Abstract:Confidence in one's ability to achieve and maintain drug abstinence (i.e., abstinence self-efficacy) is a strong predictor of substance use treatment outcomes. Neurobehavioral factors that may interfere with abstinence self-efficacy are less well established, particularly in methamphetamine (METH). This study investigated whether apathy, which is highly prevalent during active METH use and periods of abstinence, influences abstinence self-efficacy among METH dependent individuals. |