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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Addict Med. 2020 Jul-Aug;14(4):287–292. doi: 10.1097/ADM.0000000000000581

Table 1.

Sociodemographic Characteristics Among 16,316 Pregnancies in Kaiser Permanente Northern California That Screened Positive for Any Prenatal Cannabis Use, By Self-Report, 2009–2017

Not Identified as Using Cannabis by Self-Reporta
N= 9,169 (56.2%)
Identified as Using Cannabis by Self-Reportb
N = 7,147 (43.8%)
N (%) N (%) P-valued
Age <0.0001
 <18 277 (3.0) 335 (4.7)
 18–24 3,504 (38.2) 2,961 (41.4)
 25–34 4,361 (47.6) 3,118 (43.6)
 ≥ 35 1,027 (11.2) 733 (10.3)
Race <0.0001
 White 3,193 (34.8) 2,592 (36.3)
 Black 1,835 (20.0) 1,463 (20.5)
 Hispanic 2,935 (32.0) 1,979 (27.7)
 Asian 194 (2.1) 247 (3.5)
 Other 1,012 (11.0) 866 (12.1)
Median Neighborhood Household Incomec 0.0155
 <$52,442 3,731 (40.7) 2,783 (38.9)
 $52,442-<$71,585 2,444 (26.7) 1,859 (26.0)
 $71,585-<$94,083 1,775 (19.4) 1,447 (20.3)
 ≥$94,083 1,205 (13.1) 1,034 (14.5)

Notes.

a

Women who do not self-report cannabis use but have a positive toxicology test;

b

Women who self-report cannabis use and have either a positive or negative toxicology test.

c

38 women were missing income information.

d

P-value calculated using multi-level logistic regression to account for the correlation of women included in the dataset more than once due to multiple pregnancies during the study time period.

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