Which of the following is a psychological symptom of cannabinoid intoxication?

Cannabinoid intoxication can lead to a variety of psychological symptoms due to its effects on the central nervous system. Depersonalization is a condition where individuals feel detached from their own thoughts, body, or identity, which can occur with the use of cannabis. This symptom is particularly relevant because it reflects a significant alteration in the perception of self, which aligns with the psychoactive properties of cannabinoids.

While options such as increased alertness, overwhelming happiness, and enhanced perception of time can occur as well, they are generally associated with the stimulating or euphoric effects of cannabis rather than the dissociative experiences that characterize depersonalization. The presence of depersonalization as a psychological symptom indicates a deeper level of cognitive and perceptual disturbances that can occur during intoxication. Understanding this can help practitioners identify and address the varied effects of cannabinoid use in their clients.