Journal of American college health : J of ACH · 2021
Understanding college students' experiences using e-cigarettes and marijuana through qualitative interviews.
СтатьяПоддержка NIH: внешняя программаНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Clendennen Stephanie L, Rangwala Shazia, Sumbe Aslesha, Case Kathleen R, Wilkinson Anna V, Loukas Alexandra, Harrell Melissa B
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To investigate the contexts in which college students use e-cigarettes and marijuana, perceptions about the benefits and harms, and health effects of use.
PARTICIPANTS: College student e-cigarette and marijuana ever users (n = 20; 18-21 years old) from the Texas Adolescent Tobacco and Marketing Surveillance System (TATAMS).
METHODS: Participants completed a one-hour long online interview about their experiences using e-cigarettes and marijuana. Thematic content analysis in NVivo identified prominent themes.
RESULTS: Vaping nicotine and marijuana were preferred and perceived as normal, trendy and useful in circumventing smoke-free campus policies. Preference for nicotine versus marijuana fluctuates during the academic school year in response to campus restrictions and work and school-related activities. College students commonly experienced health effects (shortness of breath, wheezing) attributed to vaping, did not perceive their use as very harmful, and perceived their use as a college-related phase.
CONCLUSIONS: Findings have implications for college-based health education, resources, and smoke-free policies.
PARTICIPANTS: College student e-cigarette and marijuana ever users (n = 20; 18-21 years old) from the Texas Adolescent Tobacco and Marketing Surveillance System (TATAMS).
METHODS: Participants completed a one-hour long online interview about their experiences using e-cigarettes and marijuana. Thematic content analysis in NVivo identified prominent themes.
RESULTS: Vaping nicotine and marijuana were preferred and perceived as normal, trendy and useful in circumventing smoke-free campus policies. Preference for nicotine versus marijuana fluctuates during the academic school year in response to campus restrictions and work and school-related activities. College students commonly experienced health effects (shortness of breath, wheezing) attributed to vaping, did not perceive their use as very harmful, and perceived their use as a college-related phase.
CONCLUSIONS: Findings have implications for college-based health education, resources, and smoke-free policies.