Table 1.
Study | N | Grade | Age range | Age | % Female | Sample | Geographic | Marijuana Outcome (s) | Alcohol Outcome (s) | ENDS Outcome (s) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Camenga et al., 2014 | 1411 | 9–12 | - | - | 52.70a | High School | New York | 1. Past month | 1. Past month 2. Binge past month |
1. Past 30 days |
Dai et al., 2018 | 10364 | - | 12–17y | - | 48.9 | Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health study | United States | - | 1. Ever use | 1. Ever use |
de Lacy et al., 2017 | 28634 | 7–11 year | 11–17 | 13.6 | 52 | 2015 School Health Research Network | Wales | 1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
1. Current use | 1. Ever use |
Demissie et al., 2017 | 13953 | 9–12 grade | - | - | - | 2015 National Youth Risk Behavior Survey | United States | 1. Past 30 days | 1. Past 30 days | 1. Past 30 days |
Dunbar et al., 2017 | 2193 | - | 17 | 54 | 2015 Project Choice (Wave 7) | Los Angeles, California* | 1. Past year | 1. Past year 2. Past year heavy episode (>5 drinks) |
1. Past year | |
Enlow, 2018 | 519 | 9–12th grade | 11–18y | 15.99 | 57.9 | High School | West Virginia, suburban Ohio, and Pennsylvania | 1. combined score of frequency and initiation age | 1. Ever use | 1. Ever use |
Geidne et al., 2016 | 661 | 9 | 15–16 | 15.5 | 51.36 | 2014 School as a Setting for ANDT prevention | Sweden | - | 1. Tried 2. Used or use currently |
1. Ever use |
Hughes et al., 2015 | 9699 | - | 14–17 | 50.8 | Trading Standards North West Alcohol and Tobacco Survey | North West England | - | 1. < 1 per week 2. < 1 per week, any binge 3. ≥ 1 per week 4. ≥ 1 per week, any binge |
1. Ever tried or purchasedb | |
Jiang et al., 2016 | 45857 | 7–12 | 14.8 | 48.6 | School-based Survey on Smoking | Hong Kong, China | - | 1. Less than monthly 2. Greater than monthly |
1. Past 30 days | |
Kaleta et al., 2016 | 3552 | - | 13–19 | 44 | Secondary and High School | Piotrkowski district, Poland | - | 1. Binge and moderate | 1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
|
Kong et al., 2017 | 716 | - | 15–18 | - | 51.5 | High School | Ufa, Sterlitamak, and Karagaevo, Russia | 1. Ever use | 1. Ever use | 1. Ever use |
Kristjansson et al., 2015* | 2963 | 10th grade | 15–16 | - | 50.8 | 2015 Youth in Iceland | Iceland | 1. Ever use | 1. Ever use 2. Ever drunkenness |
1. Ever use |
Leventhal et al., 2016 | 2557 | 9th grade | - | 14.09 | 49.5 | High School | Los Angeles, California | 1. Cannabis Abuse Screening Test 2. Ever use |
1. Rutgers Alcohol Problem Index 2. Ever use |
1. Ever use |
Miech et al., 2015* | 18100 | 8–12th grade | - | - | 50.82 | 2014 Monitoring the Future | United States | 1. Past 30 days | 1. Binge past 2 weeks | 1. Past 30 days |
Milicic & Leatherdale, 2017 | 39837 | 9–12th grade | >18 | - | 49.98 | 2014/2015 COMPASS | Ontario and Alberta, Canada | 1. Ever use, not in past year 2. Past 12 month use |
1. Past year, less than monthly binge 2. Past year, once a month 3. Past year, weekly |
1. Past 30 days |
Morean, et al., 2016* | 2241 | 9–12th grade | - | 15.6 | 54.4 | High School | Connecticut | - | 1. Past 30 days | 1. Past 30 days |
Suris et al., 2015* | 621 | 10th grade | - | 16.21 | 47.94 | Recruited as 8th grade students | French Switzerland | 1. Past 30 days | 1. Past 30 days drunkenness | 1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
Westling et al., 2017 | 1091** | 8th grade | - | 14.4 | 48.8 | Middle School | Oregon | 1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
1. Ever use 2. Past 30 days |
Williams & White, 2018 | 3518 | - | 12–17y | - | 49.9 | Victorian component of the Australian Secondary Students’ Alcohol and Drug (ASSAD) survey | Australia | 1. Ever use | 1. Past year use 2. Past week risky drinking (>5 drinks) |
1. past 12 month daily use 2. Ever use vs no use 3. Ever use vs cigarette use |
Wills et al., 2017 | 2338 | 9–11th grade | 14–16 | 14.7 | 53 | High School | Hawaii | 1. 0 (never use) to 6 (daily) | - | 1. 0 (never use) to 6 (daily) |
Note.
Estimate based on sample of
“Have you ever tried or purchased ENDS?”, classified as ENDS use
Effect size calculated based on 2×2, ENDS x substance use table
At wave 7 (used for present study), some youth had moved nationally and internationally