Participants who meet criteria for Cannabis Use Disorder will complete three guided imagery conditions (stress, cannabis, neutral) in an inpatient research unit. During the guided imagery, repeated measurements of subjective (i.e., craving, negative affect), neuroendocrine (i.e., cortisol), and physiological variables (i.e., heart rate variability [HRV]) will be collected.

Participants who are light cannabis users (<1 joint/week) will complete three guided imagery conditions (stress, cannabis, neutral) in an inpatient research unit. During the guided imagery, repeated measurements of subjective (i.e., craving, negative affect), neuroendocrine (i.e., cortisol), and physiological variables (i.e., heart rate variability [HRV]) will be collected.

On days 1, 2 and 3 of the study, subjects will come to the research testing rooms and be provided with lunch before beginning the laboratory session. After a 40-minute adaptation period, two blood samples will be drawn before imagery (BASELINE). After the second blood draw, a 5-minute baseline period will follow to assess continuous pulse rate, BP, and HRV assessments. The subject and research staff conducting the sessions will be blinded to the order and content of the imagery condition. In each recording, the subjects will listen to the scripts over headphones and will vividly imagine the described situation, 'as if' it were happening right now," for 5 minutes. The research nurse will take a blood draw immediately after the imagery (IMAGERY). After that, three recovery blood draws will be performed at 15-minute intervals (RECOVERY). We will analyze the total of six blood samples for levels of cortisol.

Participants will rate their level of stress and marijuana craving at five time points during the laboratory session, once at pre-baseline, baseline, immediately post-imagery procedures, and at three times point 15, 30, and 45 minutes post-imagery. Craving and stress will be assessed using a 100-point visual analog scale (VAS) in which 0="Not at all" and 100="Extremely High." Individuals with CUD will be compared to light marijuana users in their differences in slope in response to the imagery.

Participants will rate their level of stress and marijuana craving at five time points during the laboratory session, once at pre-baseline, baseline, immediately post-imagery procedures, and at three times point 15, 30, and 45 minutes post-imagery. Craving and stress will be assessed using a 100-point visual analog scale (VAS) in which 0="Not at all" and 100="Extremely High." Individuals with CUD will be compared to light marijuana users in their differences in slope in response to the imagery.

Participants will report using ecological momentary assessment (EMA) their current levels of stress and craving, if they have used marijuana, and if they experienced a stressor. These reports will be generated in three different ways: at 8 am and 8 pm at night, at four random times during waking hours, and during marijuana use. Individuals with CUD will be compared to light marijuana users in their differences in real-world ratings of stress and craving. Craving and stress will be assessed using a 100-point visual analog scale (VAS) in which 0="Not at all" and 100="Extremely High."

Participants will report using ecological momentary assessment (EMA) their current levels of stress and craving, if they have used marijuana, and if they experienced a stressor. These reports will be generated in three different ways: at 8 am and 8 pm at night, at four random times during waking hours, and during marijuana use. Individuals with CUD will be compared to light marijuana users in their differences in real-world ratings of stress and craving. Craving and stress will be assessed using a 100-point visual analog scale (VAS) in which 0="Not at all" and 100="Extremely High."

A General Electric Dynamap will be used to place a blood pressure cuff on the subject's preferred arm to monitor blood pressure (BP) during the laboratory sessions in week 2 in order to assess change in BP responses to stress, drug cue and neutral provocation.