Table 5.
Effects of Prenatal Cocaine Exposure on Adolescent Self-Reported Substance Use Related Problems at 15 Years
b (se) | Odds Ratio (OR) | 95% CI | p | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Prenatal cocaine exposure | 1.02 (.36) | 2.77 | 1.38 – 5.56 | .004 |
Child sex, male | .93 (.32) | 2.54 | 1.37 – 4.71 | .003 |
Maternal PPVT score | − .02 (.01) | .98 | .96 – 1.00 | .06 |
Prenatal alcohol exposure, average | − .12 (.14) | .89 | .67 – 1.17 | .39 |
Biologic mother’s GSI at birth | .56 (.44) | 1.75 | .74 – 4.14 | .21 |
HOME score | − .05 (.02) | .95 | .91 – .99 | .04 |
Parental monitoring | − .46 (.23) | .63 | .41 – .99 | .045 |
| ||||
Pseudo R2 | .18 |
Note. Variables that were tested but not included in the final model because they were not significant at p<.10 or didn’t cause substantial (>10%) change in the PCE coefficients are: biological mother’s age, education, parity, number of prenatal visits, maternal/caregiver non-verbal reasoning (WAIS-R), adolescent age and race, prenatal tobacco and marijuana exposure, parental attachment, violence exposure, blood lead level, and caregiver-reported externalizing behavior at age 10