M
Matthew M. Young
Researcher at Carleton University
Publications - 33
Citations - 697
Matthew M. Young is an academic researcher from Carleton University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Harm. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 25 publications receiving 554 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew M. Young include Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The Canadian Problem Gambling Index: an evaluation of the scale and its accompanying profiler software in a clinical setting.
TL;DR: Clinician evaluation of the client’s level of pathology was more strongly associated with that revealed by the CPGI than the SOGS, and clinicians found the non-scored items on the C PGI more useful in treatment than those included with the SogS.
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The Gambling Craving Scale: Psychometric validation and behavioral outcomes.
TL;DR: The development of the Gambling Craving Scale (GACS) was reported, with an important finding was that the GACS predicted problem gambling severity, depression, and positive and negative affect and the more participants craved to gamble, the longer they engaged in play.
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Effectiveness of brief interventions as part of the screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment (SBIRT) model for reducing the non-medical use of psychoactive substances: a systematic review protocol.
Matthew M. Young,Matthew M. Young,Adrienne Stevens,Amy J. Porath-Waller,Tyler Pirie,Chantelle Garritty,Becky Skidmore,Lucy Turner,Cheryl Arratoon,Nancy Haley,Karen Leslie,Rhoda Reardon,Beth Sproule,Jeremy M. Grimshaw,Jeremy M. Grimshaw,David Moher,David Moher +16 more
TL;DR: This review will provide evidence on the effectiveness of brief interventions as part of the Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment protocol aimed at the non-medical use of psychoactive substances and may provide guidance as to where future research might be most beneficial.
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Cortisol rise following awakening among problem gamblers: dissociation from comorbid symptoms of depression and impulsivity.
TL;DR: Increased depressive symptoms were not evident among problem gamblers, despite the fact that elevated morning cortisol levels were evident, and the sustained morning cortisol elevations may be indicative of allostatic overload, and could potentially be a harbinger for potential health risks among problematic gamblers.
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Self-perceptions of dispositional luck: relationship to DSM gambling symptoms, subjective enjoyment of gambling and treatment readiness.
TL;DR: Cognitive interventions that seek to prevent and treat problematic wagering in early stage gamblers might be efficacious to the extent to which they can modify these young people's belief that they are charmed by high levels of dispositional luck.