Table 1.
Combustible (N = 538) |
Edible (N = 276) |
Vaporized (N = 144) |
|
---|---|---|---|
Female gender | 289 (53.7) | 139 (50.4) | 64 (44.4) |
Age, M (SD) | 16.15 (.44) | 16.15 (.44) | 16.11 (.46) |
SESb,c | |||
High | 159 (34.2) | 84 (35.3) | 50 (41.3) |
Low | 306 (65.8) | 154 (64.7) | 71 (58.7) |
Race/Ethnicityd | |||
Asian | 38 (7.2) | 16 (5.9) | 8 (5.7) |
Black | 28 (5.3) | 12 (4.5) | 6 (4.3) |
Hispanic | 301 (57.0) | 151 (57.2) | 75 (53.2) |
White | 93 (17.6) | 45 (16.7) | 30 (21.3) |
Multiethnic or multiracial | 30 (5.7) | 20 (7.4) | 13 (9.2) |
Othere | 38 (7.2) | 22 (8.2) | 9 (6.4) |
Past 30-day use of any form of cannabisf | 358 (67.4) | 173 (63.1) | 83 (57.6) |
Note. aData provided for past 6-month users for each method of cannabis administration; the three groups are not mutually exclusive due to poly-use of multiple products (see supplemental Fig. 1). Total number of users of at least one methods of administration N = 584. Data are expressed as No. (%) unless otherwise indicated. bHigh SES is defined as parental education equal or higher than some college degree and family income higher than 185% the US poverty line (i.e., respondents who are not eligible for free or reduced lunch). Low SES is defined as the other respondents.