The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98

Abstract We analyse parental smoking and cessation (quitting) associations with teenager e-cigarette, alcohol, tobacco smoking and other drug use, and explore parental smoking as a mechanism for social reproduction. We use data from Waves 1–3 of Growing Up in Ireland (Cohort ’98). Our analytic sampl...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Salome Sunday, Luke Clancy, Joan Hanafin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Nature Portfolio 2023-11-01
Series:Scientific Reports
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-47061-4
_version_ 1797576895897796608
author Salome Sunday
Luke Clancy
Joan Hanafin
author_facet Salome Sunday
Luke Clancy
Joan Hanafin
author_sort Salome Sunday
collection DOAJ
description Abstract We analyse parental smoking and cessation (quitting) associations with teenager e-cigarette, alcohol, tobacco smoking and other drug use, and explore parental smoking as a mechanism for social reproduction. We use data from Waves 1–3 of Growing Up in Ireland (Cohort ’98). Our analytic sample consisted of n = 6,039 participants reporting in all 3 Waves. Data were collected in Waves 1 and 2 when the children were 9 and 13 years old and in Wave 3 at age 17/18 years. Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) models were used to analyse teenage substance use at Wave 3. Parental smoking was associated with significantly increased risk of all teenage substance use, adjusted odds ratios were aOR2.13 (ever e-cigarette use); aOR1.92 (ever alcohol use); aOR1.88 (current alcohol use); aOR1.90 (ever use of other drugs); aOR2.10 (ever-smoking); and aOR1.91 (current smoking). Primary caregiver smoking cessation (quitting) was associated with a lower risk for teenager current smoking aOR0.62, ever e-cigarette use aOR 0.65 and other drug use aOR 0.57. Primary caregiver smoking behaviour had greater associations than secondary, and age13 exposure more than age 9. Habitus seems to play a role and wealth was protective for teenage smoking. The findings suggest that prevention interventions should target both caregivers and their children.
first_indexed 2024-03-10T22:00:18Z
format Article
id doaj.art-4180910a42554154af7f890865d54fb5
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 2045-2322
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-10T22:00:18Z
publishDate 2023-11-01
publisher Nature Portfolio
record_format Article
series Scientific Reports
spelling doaj.art-4180910a42554154af7f890865d54fb52023-11-19T12:58:41ZengNature PortfolioScientific Reports2045-23222023-11-0113111110.1038/s41598-023-47061-4The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98Salome Sunday0Luke Clancy1Joan Hanafin2TobaccoFree Research Institute Ireland, FOCAS Institute, Technological University Dublin (TU Dublin)TobaccoFree Research Institute Ireland, FOCAS Institute, Technological University Dublin (TU Dublin)TobaccoFree Research Institute Ireland, FOCAS Institute, Technological University Dublin (TU Dublin)Abstract We analyse parental smoking and cessation (quitting) associations with teenager e-cigarette, alcohol, tobacco smoking and other drug use, and explore parental smoking as a mechanism for social reproduction. We use data from Waves 1–3 of Growing Up in Ireland (Cohort ’98). Our analytic sample consisted of n = 6,039 participants reporting in all 3 Waves. Data were collected in Waves 1 and 2 when the children were 9 and 13 years old and in Wave 3 at age 17/18 years. Generalized Estimating Equations (GEE) models were used to analyse teenage substance use at Wave 3. Parental smoking was associated with significantly increased risk of all teenage substance use, adjusted odds ratios were aOR2.13 (ever e-cigarette use); aOR1.92 (ever alcohol use); aOR1.88 (current alcohol use); aOR1.90 (ever use of other drugs); aOR2.10 (ever-smoking); and aOR1.91 (current smoking). Primary caregiver smoking cessation (quitting) was associated with a lower risk for teenager current smoking aOR0.62, ever e-cigarette use aOR 0.65 and other drug use aOR 0.57. Primary caregiver smoking behaviour had greater associations than secondary, and age13 exposure more than age 9. Habitus seems to play a role and wealth was protective for teenage smoking. The findings suggest that prevention interventions should target both caregivers and their children.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-47061-4
spellingShingle Salome Sunday
Luke Clancy
Joan Hanafin
The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
Scientific Reports
title The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
title_full The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
title_fullStr The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
title_full_unstemmed The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
title_short The associations of parental smoking, quitting and habitus with teenager e-cigarette, smoking, alcohol and other drug use in GUI Cohort ’98
title_sort associations of parental smoking quitting and habitus with teenager e cigarette smoking alcohol and other drug use in gui cohort 98
url https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-023-47061-4
work_keys_str_mv AT salomesunday theassociationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98
AT lukeclancy theassociationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98
AT joanhanafin theassociationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98
AT salomesunday associationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98
AT lukeclancy associationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98
AT joanhanafin associationsofparentalsmokingquittingandhabituswithteenagerecigarettesmokingalcoholandotherdruguseinguicohort98