Joseph J Palamar1, Sherry Zhou2, Scott Sherman3, Michael Weitzman2. 1. Departments of Population Health, and joseph.palamar@nyumc.org. 2. Pediatrics and Environmental Medicine, New York University Langone Medical Center, New York, New York. 3. Departments of Population Health, and.
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: Prevalence of hookah use is increasing significantly among adolescents. This study aimed to delineate demographic and socioeconomic correlates of hookah use among high school seniors in the United States. We hypothesized that more impoverished adolescents and those who smoked cigarettes would be more likely to use hookahs. METHODS: Data were examined for 5540 high school seniors in Monitoring the Future (years 2010-2012), an annual nationally representative survey of high school students in the United States. Using data weights provided by Monitoring the Future, we used multivariable binary logistic regression to delineate correlates of hookah use in the last 12 months. RESULTS: Eighteen percent of students reported hookah use in the past year. Compared with white students, black students were at lower odds for use (adjusted odds ratio [AOR] = 0.27, P < .0001). High parent education increased the odds for use (AOR = 1.58, P < .001), and student weekly income from a job of >$50/week (AOR = 1.26, P < .05) or $11 to $50 per week from other sources (AOR = 1.35, P < .01) also increased odds for use. Males and urban students were also at higher odds for use, as were users of alcohol, marijuana, and other illicit substances. Former cigarette smokers were at higher risk, and current smokers were at highest risk for use. CONCLUSIONS: Adolescents of higher socioeconomic status appear to be at particularly high risk for hookah use in the United States. Prevention efforts must target this group as prevalence continues to increase.
OBJECTIVES: Prevalence of hookah use is increasing significantly among adolescents. This study aimed to delineate demographic and socioeconomic correlates of hookah use among high school seniors in the United States. We hypothesized that more impoverished adolescents and those who smoked cigarettes would be more likely to use hookahs. METHODS: Data were examined for 5540 high school seniors in Monitoring the Future (years 2010-2012), an annual nationally representative survey of high school students in the United States. Using data weights provided by Monitoring the Future, we used multivariable binary logistic regression to delineate correlates of hookah use in the last 12 months. RESULTS: Eighteen percent of students reported hookah use in the past year. Compared with white students, black students were at lower odds for use (adjusted odds ratio [AOR] = 0.27, P < .0001). High parent education increased the odds for use (AOR = 1.58, P < .001), and student weekly income from a job of >$50/week (AOR = 1.26, P < .05) or $11 to $50 per week from other sources (AOR = 1.35, P < .01) also increased odds for use. Males and urban students were also at higher odds for use, as were users of alcohol, marijuana, and other illicit substances. Former cigarette smokers were at higher risk, and current smokers were at highest risk for use. CONCLUSIONS: Adolescents of higher socioeconomic status appear to be at particularly high risk for hookah use in the United States. Prevention efforts must target this group as prevalence continues to increase.
Authors: Brian A Primack; Ariel Shensa; Kevin H Kim; Mary V Carroll; Mary T Hoban; E Victor Leino; Thomas Eissenberg; Kathleen H Dachille; Michael J Fine Journal: Nicotine Tob Res Date: 2012-05-28 Impact factor: 4.244
Authors: Isaac M Lipkus; Thomas Eissenberg; Rochelle D Schwartz-Bloom; Alexander V Prokhorov; Janet Levy Journal: Nicotine Tob Res Date: 2011-04-06 Impact factor: 4.244
Authors: Marielle C Brinkman; Hyoshin Kim; Sydney M Gordon; Robyn R Kroeger; Iza L Reyes; Dawn M Deojay; Caleb Chitwood; Timothy E Lane; Pamela I Clark Journal: Nicotine Tob Res Date: 2015-09-16 Impact factor: 4.244
Authors: Adriana Pérez; Arnold E Kuk; Meagan A Bluestein; Melissa B Harrell; Cheryl L Perry; Baojiang Chen Journal: Addict Behav Date: 2021-01-21 Impact factor: 3.913
Authors: Eva Sharma; Maansi Bansal-Travers; Kathryn C Edwards; Michael J Halenar; Kristie A Taylor; Karin A Kasza; Hannah Day; Hoda T Hammad; Gabriella Anic; Jean Limpert; Lisa D Gardner; Nicolette Borek; Heather L Kimmel; Wilson M Compton; Andrew Hyland; Cassandra A Stanton Journal: Tob Control Date: 2020-05 Impact factor: 7.552
Authors: Patricia Simon; Deepa R Camenga; Grace Kong; Christian M Connell; Meghan E Morean; Dana A Cavallo; Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin Journal: Tob Regul Sci Date: 2017-01-01
Authors: Brian A Primack; Peter Freedman-Doan; Jaime E Sidani; Daniel Rosen; Ariel Shensa; A Everette James; John Wallace Journal: Am J Prev Med Date: 2015-09-15 Impact factor: 5.043
Authors: Marushka L Silveira; Kevin P Conway; Victoria R Green; Karin A Kasza; James D Sargent; Nicolette Borek; Cassandra A Stanton; Amy Cohn; Nahla Hilmi; K Michael Cummings; Raymond S Niaura; Elizabeth Y Lambert; Mary F Brunette; Izabella Zandberg; Susanne E Tanski; Chad J Reissig; Priscilla Callahan-Lyon; Wendy I Slavit; Andrew J Hyland; Wilson M Compton Journal: Drug Alcohol Depend Date: 2018-07-25 Impact factor: 4.492