Elizabeth R. Aston Source Confirmed

Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.

High Impact

Researcher

John Brown University

faculty

21 h-index 102 pubs 2,003 cited

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Biography and Research Information

OverviewAI-generated summary

Elizabeth R. Aston is a faculty member at John Brown University whose research focuses on substance use and behavioral health. Aston's work encompasses cannabis and cannabinoid research, substance abuse treatment outcomes, and smoking behavior, with attention to the effects of alcohol consumption. Her research extends to behavioral health interventions and the impact of social contexts on health-related behaviors.

Aston employs diverse methodologies to explore these areas. For example, she has conducted web-based surveys to investigate the association of substance use with adherence to public health guidelines during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also uses meta-analytic techniques to study the validity of behavioral economic measures of cannabis demand and involvement. Her research explores predictors of smoking reduction in minority populations, and the relationship between COVID-19-related stressors and mental health symptoms.

Metrics

  • h-index: 21
  • Publications: 102
  • Citations: 2,003

Selected Publications

  • Examining the effect of cannabis cues on cannabis demand in sleep, driving, and typical drug-use contexts (2023) DOI
  • A preliminary characterization of cannabis oil use and vaporization among individuals who use for medical purposes: A pilot study. (2023) DOI
  • “That’s Pot Culture Right There”: Purchasing Behaviors of People Who Use Cannabis Without a Medical Cannabis Card (2023) DOI
  • Cannabis demand and use among veterans: A prospective examination. (2023) DOI
  • The effects of social context and opportunity cost on the behavioral economic value of cannabis. (2022) DOI
  • Prospective associations between sleep disturbances and cannabis use among Veterans: A behavioral economic approach (2022) DOI
  • Can I see some ID? Examining validity of the marijuana purchase task among late adolescent cannabis users. (2022) DOI

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