... Table 1 lists the details of a selection of studies that have utilised popular self-report measures of disinhibited types of behaviour. This table also demonstrates that typical participant samples employed in Disinhibition research include those who are pathological gamblers (e.g., Ledgerwood, Alessi, Phoenix, & Petry, 2009;Linnet, Rojskjaer, Nygaard, & Maher, 2006), substance users (e.g., Hanson, Luciana, & Sullwold, 2008;Kane, Loxton, Staiger, & Dawe, 2004), or clinical (e.g., Beck, Smiths, Claes, Vandereycken, & Bijttebier, 2009Flory et al., 2006;Rosval et al., 2006). Due to these taxonomies and varied samples, self-report measures of Disinhibition have been largely focused on linking Disinhibition with a wide range of related constructs such as urgency (Cyders & Smith, 2008), impulsivity (Clark, 1993;Clark & Watson, 1999), lack of restraint (Watson & Clark, 1993), sensation seeking (Zuckerman, 1979;Zuckerman, Kuhlman & Camac, 1988), effortful control (Moriya & Tanno, 2008) and Eysenck and Eysenck's (1975) Big Three factors (Markon, Krueger, & Watson, 2005). ...