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Table 4 Logistic regressions examining the association between reasons for individual product use and co-use with odds of lifetime engagement in (a) sequential use practices (“chasing”), and (b) co-administration behaviors (n = 112)

From: Reasons for individual and concurrent use of vaped nicotine and cannabis: their similarities, differences, and association with product use

 

(A) Chasing

(B) Co-administration

aOR

95% L

95% U

p value

aOR

95% L

95% U

p value

Nicotine vaping

 User experience

0.86

0.24

3.02

0.81

1.06

0.47

2.39

0.88

 Product/substance

1.61

0.55

4.68

0.38

1.21

0.59

2.49

0.60

 Utility

1.22

0.50

3.00

0.66

0.90

0.52

1.56

0.72

 Harm reduction

1.08

0.64

1.80

0.78

1.10

0.80

1.52

0.57

Cannabis vaping

 User experience

2.18*

1.01

4.71

0.05

0.87

0.44

1.73

0.69

 Product/substance

1.34

0.66

2.70

0.41

1.64

0.74

3.67

0.23

 Utility

0.44

0.18

1.05

0.07

0.89

0.55

1.44

0.65

 Harm reduction

1.18

0.66

2.11

0.58

1.17

0.78

1.74

0.45

Cannabis smoking

 User experience

1.00

0.40

2.53

0.99

0.82

0.41

1.61

0.56

 Product/substance

0.33

0.08

1.32

0.12

1.01

0.47

2.16

0.98

 Utility

2.99*

1.07

8.35

0.04

1.55

0.85

2.83

0.15

 Harm reduction

0.95

0.52

1.72

0.87

1.05

0.71

1.56

0.82

Reasons for co-use

 Instrumentality

3.06*

1.29

7.30

0.01

1.27

0.90

1.81

0.17

 Displacement

0.82

0.34

1.93

0.64

1.41

0.93

2.13

0.10

 Social context

0.85

0.49

1.47

0.56

1.02

0.77

1.34

0.89

 Experimentation

0.47*

0.24

0.91

0.02

1.05

0.74

1.51

0.78

  1. Bold and starred values indicate statistically significant effects. All models adjusted for age, gender, GAIN-SS subscale scores (internalizing, externalizing, and substance use problems), cigarette smoking status, and monthly product use sessions