In an effort to improve intervention efforts among individuals with cannabis use disorder (CUD), a recent study aimed to develop and validate a novel method for measuring attentional bias (AB) in chronic cannabis users. This study implemented an AB task utilizing pictorial stimuli and time pressure, with the hypothesis that chronic cannabis users would show greater AB than control subjects, and this effect would be greater at short probe times. Study participants included individuals recruited from the general public that met criteria for CUD (n=12, mean age = 29) as well as control subjects (n=13, mean age = 31). Both experimental and control subjects completed a variety of surveys and drug screenings, as well as the cannabis AB task. Statistical analyses revealed that relative to control subjects, individuals with CUD had greater AB to cannabis cues when the probe appeared for 125ms, but not 250ms, suggesting AB was most prevalent under periods of time pressure. Take Away: This study’s small sample size limits application of its findings, with additional studies needed to validate this method. If properly validated, the authors suggest findings may support developing treatment programs that expose individuals with CUD to cannabis stimuli in order to help them better manage cravings in an effort to prevent relapse.