Table 2.
Odds ratios (95% confidence intervals) representing associations between CUDs in adolescence, psychosocial failure, and later MDDa
Independent Variables | Dependent Variables | Sobelb (SE) |
|
---|---|---|---|
Psychosocial failure (type varies by model) |
MDD after 17 | ||
Model 1: Psychosocial failure (any) | |||
CUD at 17 | 3.66*** (2.20–6.08) |
||
Psychosocial failure | 1.97** (1.32–2.94) |
||
CUD at 17 adjusting for psychosocial failure |
2.54** (1.40–4.60) |
2.78** (.32) |
|
Model 2: Educational/occupational failure | |||
CUD at 17 | 3.17** (1.71–5.91) |
||
Educational/occupational failure | 1.82* (1.06–3.13) |
||
CUD at 17 adjusting for educational/occupational failure |
2.79** (1.54–5.09) |
1.86§ (.37) |
|
Model 3: Crime | |||
CUD at 17 | 5.40*** (3.12–9.36) |
||
Crime | 1.87** (1.16–3.01) |
||
CUD at 17 adjusting for crime | 2.54** (1.38–4.68) |
2.37* (.45) |
p=.06;
p<.05;
p<.01;
p<.001;
MDD=major depressive disorder; CUD=cannabis use disorder; SE=standard error. The prevalences of the variables in this table are: CUD by 17=6.6%; MDD after 17=13.9%; any psychosocial failure=21.3%; educational/occupational failure=7.8%; crime=15.6%.
all models adjust for MDD by age 17 and gender
values presented are the Sobel test statistic and its associated standard error, with the significance level indicated by accompanying asterisks.