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Table 2 Multivariable logistic regression models assessing relationship between tobacco/psychosocial factors and daily combustible/marijuana use

From: Characterizing tobacco and marijuana use among youth combustible tobacco users experiencing homelessness – considering product type, brand, flavor, frequency, and higher-risk use patterns and predictors

 

Daily (vs. Non-Daily) Combustible (n = 45; 47%)

Daily (vs. Non-Daily) Marijuana (n = 26; 30%)

Psycho-Social Factors

OR

95% CI

p value

OR

95% CI

p value

≥1 child (vs. no children)

3.52

(1.25–9.92)

0.017

Situational Temptations Inventory: Habit (1-unit increase)

4.00

(1.08–14.83)

0.038

Motivations for Smoking: Boredom Relieve (1-unit increase)

1.40

(1.14–1.71)

0.001

SOBC MAIA: Non-Distracting (1-unit increase)

1.67

(1.10–2.54)

0.016

Situational Temptations Inventory: Negative Affect (1-unit increase)

0.03

(0.004–0.21)

0.001

SOBC Brief Cope: Substance (1-unit increase)

1.72

(1.19–2.48)

0.004

Age First Tried Tobacco (5-unit increase)

0.25

(0.10–0.64)

0.004

  1. OR odds ratio, CI confidence interval, SOBC Science of Behavior Change, MAIA Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness