. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jul 1.

Published in final edited form as: Health Behav Policy Rev. 2018 Jul;5(4):72–82. doi: 10.14485/HBPR.5.4.8

Table 1:

Weighted Characteristics of Student E-cigarette Use Behaviors among Middle and High School Students in Texas

	Administrator perceives e-cigarettes were an issue^a,b (n = 809; N = 74,446)	Administrator perceives e-cigarettes were NOT an issue^a (n = 1946; N = 235,966)	Total Students (n = 2755; N = 310,412)

	% (95% CI)	% (95% CI)	% (95% CI)
Ever e-cigarette use
No policy	31.1 (19.6–42.5)	16.7 (8.7–29.8)	18.3 (10.7–29.4)
Policy exists	16.5 (12.7–20.3)	17.5 (11.2–26.3)	17.2 (11.9–24.2)
Past 30 day e-cigarette use
No policy	11.4 (3.2–19.7)	6.9 (3.2–14.3)	7.4 (3.9–13.5)
Policy exists	7.4 (5.0–9.7)	7.1 (4.5–10.9)	7.1 (4.9–10.3)
Susceptibility to e-cigarette use
No policy	40.1 (25.3–54.9)	32.8 (24.9–41.7)	33.5 (26.3–41.5)
Policy exists	25.9 (20.2–31.6)	31.1 (25.6–37.2)	29.6 (24.4–35.5)
Perceived peer use
No policy	61.3 (49.2–73.3)	22.4 (12.1–37.8)	26.6 (15.4–41.9)
Policy exists	25.4 (20.5–30.2)	21.2 (15.0–29.0)	22.4 (16.5–29.7)

Note.

^a:

Analyzed from the E-cigarette School Policy Interview

^b:

95% CI run with unstratified sampling weights due to small sample sizes from the TATAMS student survey