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Changes in substance use and other reinforcing behaviours during the COVID-19 crisis in a general population cohort study of young Swiss men.
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In: Journal of behavioral addictions, vol. 10, pp. 901-911 (2021)
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The psychological impact of the COVID-19 crisis on young Swiss men participating in a cohort study.
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In: Swiss medical weekly, vol. 151, pp. w30028 (2021)
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Prevalence, modes of administration and motives for cannabidiol use in young Swiss men.
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In: Swiss medical weekly, vol. 151, pp. w30054 (2021)
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Correlates of the use of electronic devices to vape cannabis in a cohort of young Swiss male reporting current cannabis use.
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In: European journal of public health, vol. 31, no. 2, pp. 437-441 (2021)
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Socioeconomic status and substance use among Swiss young men: a population-based cross-sectional study.
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In: Bmc Public Health, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 333 (2016)
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Abstract:
BACKGROUND: Socioeconomic status (SES) is often inversely related to health outcomes and is likely to play a role in the use of psychoactive substances among young individuals, although little consensus exists on the association between SES and substance use. The purpose of the study was to determine the association of three SES indicators (perceived family income, education level of participants, and parental education level) with past year use of alcohol, tobacco, cannabis, other illicit drugs and non-medical use of prescription drugs (NMPD) among Swiss young men. METHODS: Population-based cross-sectional study of 5,702 men at mean age twenty. Associations between SES indicators and substance use were assessed with regression models adjusted for age and linguistic region. RESULTS: Participants with average or below average perceived family income were less likely to report any use of alcohol (OR = O.75) but more likely to use tobacco daily (OR = 1.31) and cannabis weekly (OR = 1.27) compared to those with perceived above average family income. Participants whose parents had only achieved obligatory education were less likely to engage in any use of alcohol (OR = 0.30), monthly risky single occasion drinking (RSOD, defined as 6 or more drinks per occasion) (OR = 0.48), any use of cannabis (OR = 0.53) and other illicit drugs (OR = 0.58), whereas those whose parents had only achieved secondary education were less at risk of engaging in cannabis (OR = 0.66 for any use and OR = 0.77 for more than once a week use) and other illicit drugs (OR = 0.74) use, compared to those whose parents had achieved tertiary education. Compared to participants who completed secondary or tertiary education, those who completed only obligatory education reported a higher risk of tobacco (OR = 1.18 for any use, OR = 1.31 for daily use), cannabis (OR = 1.23 for any use, OR = 1.37 for more than once a week use), and other illicit drugs (OR = 1.48) use. No association was found between NMPD and the studied SES variables. CONCLUSION: The relationship between SES and substance use was complex in this sample. Higher socioeconomic status was associated with more alcohol and other illicit drugs use, while lower socioeconomic status was related to more tobacco use. Education level and perceived family income may have different impacts on substance use and may vary by substance.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12889-016-2949-5
https://serval.unil.ch/notice/serval:BIB_5665231C3A3F
http://nbn-resolving.org/urn/resolver.pl?urn=urn:nbn:ch:serval-BIB_5665231C3A3F5
https://serval.unil.ch/resource/serval:BIB_5665231C3A3F.P001/REF.pdf
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