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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Apr 15.
Published in final edited form as: Subst Use Misuse. 2016 Jan 15;51(1):1–14. doi: 10.3109/10826084.2015.1073321

Table 5.

Females’ odds ratios comparing multiple-risk drinkers and binge-drinkers to the low-risk drinkers or abstainers.

Multiple-risk drinkers vs. low-risk drinkers or abstainers
Binge drinkers vs. low-risk drinkers or abstainers
OR 95% CI OR 95% CI
Hispanic 0.57 [020–1.62] 1.18 [0.87–1.61]
White 13.68*** [4.23–44.26] 1 85*** [1.44–2.37]
Wave 3 age 1.68*** [1.20–2.36] 1.40** [1.21–1.63]
Wave 3 education 6.30*** [2.71–14.65] 1.13 [0.83–1.52]
Wave 3 single 0.57* [0.34–0.98] 0.95 [0.74–1.22]
Wave 3 live with parent(s) 1.07 [0.33–3.45] 1.27 [0.76–2.12]
Wave 3 child supervisory
 neglect
2.41* [1.22–4.77] 1.03 [0.71–1.49]
Wave 1 parental drinking 0.95 [0.68–1.34] 0.97 [0.85–1.11]
Wave 3 depression 1.41* [1.06–1.89] 1.04 [0.92–1.18]
Wave l delinquency 2.01*** [1.50–2.70] 1.13 [0.96–1.34]
*

p < 0.05,

**

p < 0.01,

***

p < 0.001.

Note. Low-risk drinkers or abstainers are the referent for both multiple-risk drinkers and binge-drinkers. Hispanic was equal to 1 for individuals who responded yes to a question asking if they were of Hispanic decent and zero for those who responded no. Thus, the referent group for Hispanics was non-Hispanics. Because of their low substance use during emerging adulthood, white was given a value of 1 and the referent group contained individuals who identified as Asian/ Pacific Islander, black, and other.