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. 2020 Nov;85:102795. doi: 10.1016/j.drugpo.2020.102795

Table 8.

Prevalence and locations of exposure to e-cigarette marketing among 13 and 15 year olds in Wales in 2017

Bus shelter (%) Side of bus Billboard Supermarket, petrol station, newsagent vape shop Internet Phone box Other No exposure
All (n=13,503; 100.0%) 2,793 (20.7) 1,492 (11.1) 1,997 (14.8) 5,604 (41.5) 5,261 (39.0) 1,067 (7.9) 2,509 (18.6) 4,494 (33.2)
Boys (n=6,655; 49.3%) 1,425 (21.4) 825 (12.4) 1,026 (15.4) 2,585 (38.8) 2,555 (38.4) 539 (8.1) 1,325 (19.9) 2,276 (34.2)
Girls (n=6,542; 48.5%) 1,276 (19.5) 603 (9.2) 896 (13.7) 2,905 (44.4) 2,592 (39.6) 471 (7.2) 1,105 (16.9) 2,134 (32.6)
Year 9 (n=7,912; 58.6%) 1,631 (20.6) 879 (11.1) 1,140 (14.4) 3,238 (40.9) 2,896 (36.6) 614 (7.8) 1,665 (21.0) 2,692 (34.0)
Year 11 (n=5,591; 41.4%) 1,162 (20.8) 613 (11.0) 857 (15.3) 2,366 (42.3) 2,365 (42.3) 453 (8.1) 844 (15.1) 1,802 (32.2)
Never smoker (n=10,539; 82.3%) 2,154 (20.4) 1,101 (10.5) 1,531 (14.5) 4,477 (42.5) 4,120 (39.1) 775 (7.4) 1,993 (18.9) 3,748 (35.6)
Ever smoker (n=2,268; 17.7%) 557 (24.6) 350 (15.4) 411 (18.1) 1,020 (45.0) 1,026 (45.2) 261 (11.5) 446 (19.7) 641 (28.3)

Note: multiple responses allowed. Figures therefore reflect numbers and percentages of the total sample of pupils exposed to e-cigarette marketing via each mechanism. Sample includes gender non-response (n=306; 2.3%)