O
O. Hayden Griffin
Researcher at University of Alabama at Birmingham
Publications - 44
Citations - 641
O. Hayden Griffin is an academic researcher from University of Alabama at Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Salvia divinorum & Poison control. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 41 publications receiving 557 citations. Previous affiliations of O. Hayden Griffin include University of Florida & University of Southern Mississippi.
Papers
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On the Operational Validity of Perceptual Peer Delinquency: Exploring Projection and Elements Contained in Perceptions
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors examined perceptions of a peer's substance use to determine whether and to what degree individuals project their own behavior onto their perceptions of peer's delinquency, and determine whether the constructs of self-control and peer attachment are related to perceptions.
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Salvia Divinorum Use among a College Student Sample
TL;DR: The prevalence of Salvia divinorum is described in this context and a description of patterns of use, methods of acquisition, and a subjective estimation of continuance are proffered.
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Legally high? Legal considerations of Salvia divinorum.
TL;DR: A brief description of the plant that has only recently crept into the popular American consciousness, and a review of the different legal mechanisms through which states have controlled the plant and the pending legislation proposing controls are discussed.
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Middle-Class Motives for Non-Medical Prescription Stimulant Use among College Students
TL;DR: This paper used semi-structured interviews with 22 college students who misused prescription stimulants to find that they draw on conventional middle-class beliefs (e.g., success and moderation) to make sense of their drug use.
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The Scheduling of Kratom and Selective Use of Data
O. Hayden Griffin,Megan Webb +1 more
TL;DR: The current article examines the evidence the DEA cited to support their decision to emergency schedule kratom and the degree and type of media coverage of kratom to determine if a media-driven drug panic occurred.