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Monitoring the Future national survey results on drug use, 1975-2017: Overview, key findings on adolescent drug use
Open accessAbstract
i tracked adolescent drug use.Nicotine vaping prevalence rates in 2018 were 11%, 25%, and 30%, respectively.Marijuana vaping also increased substantially in 2018 as this new way of using marijuana becomes more mainstream.In 2018 prevalence of use in the last 12 months increased 1.3, 4.2, and 3.6 percentage points in 8 th , 10 th , and 12 th grades to levels of 4.4%, 12.4%, and 13.1%, respectively.Vaping just flavoring also substantially increased in 2018 to past-year prevalence levels of 15%, 25%, and 26% in 8 th , 10 th , and 12 th grades.Adolescents associate little risk of harm with vaping.MTF asks separately about regular use of "e-cigarettes" and also regular vaping of nicotine.Levels of perceived risk for these behaviors rank near the lowest of all substances, with little change in recent years. Alcohol Use Continues Declining in Upper GradesAlcohol remains the substance most widely used by today's teenagers.Despite recent declines, by the end of high school six out of every ten students (59%) have consumed alcohol (more than just a few sips) at some time in their lives (after a significant 3 percentage point drop in 2018); and about a quarter (24%) have done so by 8 th grade.(Only the 12 th grade showed significant change in 2018.)Alcohol use began a substantial decline in the 1980s.To some degree, alcohol trends have tended to parallel the trends in illicit drug use.These include a modest increase in binge drinking (defined as having five or more drinks in a row at least once in the past two weeks) in the early to mid-1990s, though it was a proportionally smaller increase than was seen for cigarettes and most of the illicit drugs.Fortunately, binge drinking rates leveled off in the early 2000s, just about when the illicit drug rates began to turn around, and in 2002, a drop in drinking and drunkenness resumed in all grades.Gradual declines in thirty-day prevalence continued in the upper grades into 2018, which marked the lowest levels for alcohol use and drunkenness ever recorded by the survey in the three grades combined.However, the decline in the annual prevalence of alcohol use has halted in the two lower grades.Only in 12 th grade is decline continuing, likely as the result of a cohort effect.This development may herald the end of the long-term decline in adolescent alcohol use.Still, prior to this year lifetime prevalence and annual prevalence for the three grades combined both declined by roughly 40-45% from the peak levels of use reached in the mid-1990s; 30-day prevalence was down by about one-half since then; and daily prevalence by three-fourths.These are dramatic declines for such a culturally ingrained behavior and good news to many parents.3 Prevalence refers to the proportion or percentage of the sample reporting use of the given substance on one or more occasions in a given time interval-e.g., lifetime, past 12 months, or past 30 days.For most drugs, the prevalence of daily use refers to reported use on 20 or more occasions in the past 30 days, except for cigarettes and smokeless tobacco, for which actual daily use is measured, and for binge drinking, defined as having 5+ drinks on at least one occasion in the prior two weeks.
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“these findings clearly suggest that adolescent drug use is geared toward legal substances, which is most likely due to ease of obtainment.”
From The long-term cognitive consequences of adolescent exposure to recreational drugs of abuse (2018) · cites this paper as Johnston et al. 2018
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“In the USA, the legalisation of recreational cannabis use has increased the prevalence of cannabis use in adults, but not to date in adolescents [29] suggesting that legalisation increases later initiation of regular use [30,31].”
BackgroundRace/ethnicity differences in risk and protective factors for marijuana use among U.S. adolescents
Lee, M. H., Kim‐Godwin, Y. S., & Hur, H. (2021) · BMC Public Health · doi:10.1186/s12889-021-11159-z · Cited by 36
“In addition, individuals who perceived marijuana as less risky were more likely to report MU than their counterparts who perceived marijuana as more risky [19].”
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“In the USA, cigarette smoking trends have been increasing due to the introduction of e-cigarettes, although cannabis is the most common substance used by adolescents [14].”
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“Parenting is particularly critical in early adolescence, when youth begin significant emotional, cognitive, and social changes (Steinberg, 2001) and experience increases in substance use and some forms of psychopathology (Hankin et al., 1998; Johnston et al., 2018).”
BackgroundResultInfluentialAbstinence based incentives plus parent training for adolescent alcohol and other substance misuse.
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“Given the prevalence of marijuana use [40], especially in younger populations, further research is needed.”
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“(Johnston et al., 2015).”
BackgroundThe Myriad Influences of Alcohol Advertising on Adolescent Drinking
Berey, B. L., LoParco, C. R., Leeman, R. F., & Grube, J. W. (2017) · Current Addiction Reports · doi:10.1007/s40429-017-0146-y · Cited by 33
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“Proximal outcome items come from large national surveys, such as monitoring the future [64], and have been used in many different randomized controlled trials with youth [11, 65–67].”
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Millington, K., Schulmeister, C., Finlayson, C. A., Grabert, R., Olson-Kennedy, J., Garofalo, R., Rosenthal, S. M., & Chan, Y.-M. (2020) · Journal of Adolescent Health · doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2020.03.028 · Cited by 31
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“Meanwhile combustible cigarettes have reduced in popularity in youth and the mean onset age of combustible cigarette use has increased this decade [9], legalization of recreational and medical cannabis across a growing number of U.”
BackgroundPrevalence and Correlates of Medicinal Cannabis Use Among Adolescents
Wardell, J. D., Rueda, S., Elton‐Marshall, T., Mann, R. E., & Hamilton, H. A. (2020) · Journal of Adolescent Health · doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2020.07.032 · Cited by 31
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Building smart cannabis policy from the science up
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“Participant gender (Kuhn, 2015), ethnicity (Johnston et al., 2017), age at 4th grade, and socioeconomic status (Keyes, Maslowsky, Hamilton, & Schulenberg, 2015) (using federal free lunch program eligibility as a proxy) were included as covariates based on previous research, which identified…”
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Cocaine Use in Adolescents and Young Adults
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Effects of Fetal Substance Exposure on Offspring Substance Use
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“…that in Cyprus as many as 11.6% of young people in gyms, mainly men, used IPEDs (Kartakoullis et al., 2008), whereas these numbers have been estimated to be 4%–6% in countries such as the United States, Denmark, and Sweden (Andreasson & Johansson, 2019; Christiansen, 2020; Johnston et al., 2018).”
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“As alcohol and marijuana use become more prevalent in adolescence and may be more problematic (Johnston et al. 2018), and because combined and/or simultaneous use may be indicative of problem use (Mitchell and Potenza 2014; White et al.”
BackgroundMethodInfluentialTrends in coping reasons for marijuana use among U.S. adolescents from 2016 to 2022
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Diagnosis and management of toxicity associated with the recreational use of nitrous oxide
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Rx for addiction and medication safety: An evaluation of teen education for opioid misuse prevention
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Nguyen‐Louie, T. T., Courtney, K. E., Squeglia, L. M., Bagot, K. S., Eberson, S., Migliorini, R., Alcaraz, A. R., Tapert, S. F., & Pulido, C. (2017) · Brain Imaging and Behavior · doi:10.1007/s11682-017-9757-0 · Cited by 28
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“7% of never smokers were using ecigarettes for > 5 days and 20–30 days of the past month, respectively [7].”
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Trends in cannabis use over time among Canadian youth: 2004–2014
Leos‐Toro, C., Rynard, V. L., Murnaghan, D., MacDonald, J.-A., & Hammond, D. G. (2018) · Preventive Medicine · doi:10.1016/j.ypmed.2018.10.002 · Cited by 28
“According to the Monitoring the Future Study, daily cannabis use increased among US youth in grades 8, 10 and 12 after 2007, peaking in 2011 thereafter declining slightly (Johnston et al., 2018).”
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“…8th and 12th grades, the percentage of girls who vape any substance doubles from 6% to 12%; the percentage of girls who smoke cigarettes or marijuana quadruples from 2% to 8% and from 5.5% to 21.5%, respectively; and the percent of girls who drink alcohol increases by 255% (Johnston et al., 2018b).”
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“Substance use was assessed using items adapted from the Monitoring the Future study which asked youth to report whether they had used marijuana, synthetic marijuana, or alcohol in the past 30 days [84].”
MethodAlcohol Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) for Girls and Women
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“Adolescence is the period in human development characterised by increased experimentation with substance use (Johnston et al., 2018).”
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For Whom Do Parenting Interventions to Prevent Adolescent Substance Use Work?
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“Studies have found that gaps between rates of substance use in boys and girls have been narrowing in recent years, and that girls in early andmiddle adolescence have higher incidence of alcohol use than males (Cheng et al. 2016; Johnston et al. 2015).”
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“Our findings align with prior evidence of a persistent, albeit declining, SUD burden in this population over the past three decades 3,4,37–39 .”
Past 15-year trends in lifetime cocaine use among US high school students
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Correlates of Nonmedical Prescription Opioid Use Among U.S. Adolescents
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“…tools such as the Monitoring the Future (MTF) in the USA, and the European School Project on Alcohol and Other Drugs (ESPAD) in the European Union, gather and examine information not only on underage substance use but also on related risk perceptions (Piontek et al., 2013; Johnston et al., 2017).”
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Dual Use of Nicotine and Cannabis Through Vaping Among Adolescents
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“United States adolescent drug use and cognition Alcohol is the most commonly used drug of abuse among adolescents (Johnston et al., 2018).”
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“Furthermore, compared to opioid misuse, college students have higher rates of non-medical stimulant misuse [20,21,23,24].”
BackgroundInfluentialImpulsivity Moderates the Relation between Depressive Symptoms and Substance Use across Adolescence
Felton, J., Shadur, J. M., Havewala, M., Gonçalves, S., & Lejuez, C. (2020) · Journal of Clinical Child & Adolescent Psychology · doi:10.1080/15374416.2018.1537189 · Cited by 24
“By the end of high school, 61.5% of all students endorse using alcohol, and nearly half report engaging in illicit substance use (Johnston et al., 2018).”
BackgroundInfluentialFarsalinos, K. E., Barbouni, A., & NIAURA, R. S. (2020) · Addiction · doi:10.1111/add.15162 · Cited by 26
Dardis, C. M., Ullman, S. E., Rodriguez, L. M., Waterman, E. A., Dworkin, E. R., & Edwards, K. M. (2021) · Addictive Behaviors · doi:10.1016/j.addbeh.2021.106833 · Cited by 26
Caffino, L., Mottarlini, F., Zita, G., Gawliński, D., Gawlińska, K., Wydra, K., Przegaliński, E., & Fumagalli, F. (2021) · British Journal of Pharmacology · doi:10.1111/bph.15523 · Cited by 27
Aletraris, L., Graves, B. D., & Ndungu, J. J. W. (2023) · Current Addiction Reports · doi:10.1007/s40429-023-00470-x · Cited by 26
Exploring the Relationship Between Stimulant Use and Gambling in College Students
Geisner, I. M., Huh, D., Cronce, J. M., Lostutter, T. W., Kilmer, J. R., & Larimer, M. E. (2015) · Journal of Gambling Studies · doi:10.1007/s10899-015-9586-2 · Cited by 26
“Among students in college, amphetamine use rose sharply from 5.7 % in 2008 to 10.1 % in 2014 (Johnston et al. 2015).”
InfluentialDahlman, D., Kral, A. H., Wenger, L. D., Håkansson, A., & Novak, S. P. (2017) · Substance Abuse Treatment Prevention and Policy · doi:10.1186/s13011-017-0112-7 · Cited by 27
Meredith, L. S., Ewing, B. A., Stein, B. D., Shadel, W. G., Holliday, S. B., Parast, L. M., & D’Amico, E. J. (2018) · BMC Family Practice · doi:10.1186/s12875-017-0689-y · Cited by 26
Adverse Childhood Experiences and E‐Cigarette Use During Young Adulthood
Shin, S. H., Conley, D. L., Jiskrova, G. K., & Wills, T. A. (2019) · American Journal on Addictions · doi:10.1111/ajad.12890 · Cited by 26
Hanauer, M., Walker, M. R., Machledt, K., Ragatz, M., & Macy, J. T. (2019) · Journal of American College Health · doi:10.1080/07448481.2019.1676757 · Cited by 26
“In contrast, cigarette smoking is more common among noncollege individuals than among college students.(43,44) This study did not take place in a state where use of marijuana was legalized or decriminalized, so the higher marijuana use rates are not explained by such policy factors.”
BackgroundVázquez, A. L., Rodríguez, M. M. D., Barrett, T. S., Schwartz, S., Buenabad, N. G. A., Gamino, M. N. B., López, M. D. L. G., & Velázquez, J. A. V. (2020) · Prevention Science · doi:10.1007/s11121-020-01089-4 · Cited by 26
“However, studies inMexico and the USA have predominantly focused on substance use after age 12, which has resulted in a dearth of knowledge regarding risk and protective factors for substance use prior to adolescence (Johnston et al. 2018; SAMHSA 2017; Villatorro Velázquez et al. 2017).”
BackgroundResultInfluentialNichols, B. N., & Pohl, K. M. (2015) · Neuropsychology Review · doi:10.1007/s11065-015-9293-x · Cited by 25
Self-Esteem and Alcohol Use Among Youths
Bartsch, L. A., King, K. A., Vidourek, R. A., & Merianos, A. L. (2017) · Journal of Child & Adolescent Substance Abuse · doi:10.1080/1067828x.2017.1322018 · Cited by 25
Damiri, B., Sandouka, H. N., Janini, E. H., & Yaish, O. N. (2019) · Drugs Education Prevention and Policy · doi:10.1080/09687637.2019.1591341 · Cited by 25
Substance Use Patterns Among Adolescents: A Latent Class Analysis
Lee, H., Yang, K., Palmer, J. E., Kameg, B., Clark, L., & Greene, B. W. (2019) · Journal of the American Psychiatric Nurses Association · doi:10.1177/1078390319858658 · Cited by 24
Guillory, J. E., Henes, A., Farrelly, M. C., Fiacco, L., Alam, I. Z., Curry, L. E., Ganz, O., Hoffman, L., & Delahanty, J. C. (2019) · Journal of Adolescent Health · doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2019.09.005 · Cited by 25
Kelly, K. J., Berry, C., Comello, M. L. G., & Ray, H. B. (2020) · Journal of Public Policy & Marketing · doi:10.1177/0743915620911632 · Cited by 25
“However, recent data show that 12- to 17-year-olds perceive marijuana use as less risky over time, and this perception is attributed to increasing normalization due in part to legalization (Johnston et al. 2018; Pacula et al. 2015; Schuermeyer et al. 2014).”
BackgroundKritikos, A. F., Johnson, J. K., & Hodgkin, D. (2020) · American Journal of Preventive Medicine · doi:10.1016/j.amepre.2020.06.029 · Cited by 25
A Close Look at Vaping in Adolescents and Young Adults in the United States
Polosa, R., Casale, T. B., & Tashkin, D. P. (2022) · The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology In Practice · doi:10.1016/j.jaip.2022.06.005 · Cited by 25
Smith, L., Sánchez, G. F. L., Pizzol, D., Oh, H. Y., Barnett, Y., Schuch, F. B., Butler, L. T., McDermott, D. T., Ball, G., Chandola‐Saklani, A., et al. (2023) · Journal of Adolescent Health · doi:10.1016/j.jadohealth.2023.10.007 · Cited by 25
Metadata
- Authors
- Johnston, L. D., Miech, R. A., O'Malley, P. M., Bachman, J. G., Schulenberg, J. E., & Patrick, M. E.
- Affiliations
- National Institutes of Health (US)
- Publisher
- Monitoring the Future
- Published
- 2018
- OpenAlex
- W2754382760
- Cited by
- 1,199
- References
- 0
- Citations by year
- 2026: 6 · 2025: 48 · 2024: 58 · 2023: 94 · 2022: 94 · 2021: 90 · 2020: 203 · 2019: 247 · 2018: 155
- Type
- report
- Language
- en
- Open access
- gold
- doi.org
- Licence
- cc-by
- Locations
- Deep Blue (University of Michigan) (submittedVersion, cc-by)
- Funders
- University of Michigan
- National Institute on Drug Abuse (001411, DA001411, R01DA001411)
- Topics
- Health Sciences › Medicine › Epidemiology › Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes
- Health Sciences › Medicine › Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health › Smoking Behavior and Cessation
- Health Sciences › Medicine › Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health › Youth, Drugs, and Violence
- Keywords
- adolescent drug use, adolescent alcohol use, binge drinking, cannabis use, nicotine vaping, electronic cigarettes, illicit drug use, substance use trends, drunkenness, tobacco use, Monitoring the Future, high school students
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