Lipperman-Kreda Sharon, Grube Joel W, Friend Karen B, Mair Christina
Prevention Research Center, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, Oakland, CA, USA.
Decision Sciences Institute, Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation, Pawtucket, RI, USA.
Addiction. 2016 Mar;111(3):525-32. doi: 10.1111/add.13179. Epub 2015 Nov 21.
To estimate the relationships of tobacco outlet density, cigarette sales without ID checks and local enforcement of underage tobacco laws with youth's life-time cigarette smoking, perceived availability of tobacco and perceived enforcement of underage tobacco laws and changes over time.
The study involved: (a) three annual telephone surveys, (b) two annual purchase surveys in 2000 tobacco outlets and (c) interviews with key informants from local law enforcement agencies. Analyses were multi-level models (city, individual, time).
A sample of 50 mid-sized non-contiguous cities in California, USA.
A total of 1478 youths (aged 13-16 at wave 1, 52.2% male); 1061 participated in all waves.
Measures at the individual level included life-time cigarette smoking, perceived availability and perceived enforcement. City-level measures included tobacco outlet density, cigarette sales without ID checks and compliance checks.
Outlet density was associated positively with life-time smoking [OR = 1.12, P < 0.01]. An interaction between outlet density and wave (OR = 0.96, P < 0.05) suggested that higher density was associated more closely with life-time smoking at the earlier waves when respondents were younger. Greater density was associated positively with perceived availability (β = 0.02, P < 0.05) and negatively with perceived enforcement (β = -0.02, P < 0.01). Sales rate without checking IDs was related to greater perceived availability (β = 0.01, P < 0.01) and less perceived enforcement (β = -0.01, P < 0.01). Enforcement of underage tobacco laws was related positively to perceived enforcement (β = 0.06, P < 0.05).
Higher tobacco outlet density may contribute to life-time smoking among youths. Density, sales without ID checks and enforcement levels may influence beliefs about access to cigarettes and enforcement of underage tobacco sales laws.
评估烟草销售点密度、无身份证检查的香烟销售以及当地对未成年人烟草法律的执法情况与青少年终生吸烟、对烟草可得性的认知、对未成年人烟草法律执法情况的认知以及随时间变化之间的关系。
该研究包括:(a)三次年度电话调查,(b)对2000个烟草销售点进行的两次年度购买调查,以及(c)对当地执法机构关键信息提供者的访谈。分析采用多层次模型(城市、个体、时间)。
美国加利福尼亚州50个不相邻的中型城市样本。
共有1478名青少年(第1波时年龄为13 - 16岁,男性占52.2%);1061人参与了所有波次的调查。
个体层面的测量包括终生吸烟情况、对可得性的认知和对执法情况的认知。城市层面的测量包括烟草销售点密度、无身份证检查的香烟销售情况和合规检查情况。
销售点密度与终生吸烟呈正相关[比值比(OR)= 1.12,P < 0.01]。销售点密度与波次之间的交互作用(OR = 0.96,P < 0.0)表明,在早期波次(即受访者较年轻时),较高的密度与终生吸烟的关联更为紧密。更高的密度与对可得性的认知呈正相关(β = 0.02,P < 0.05),与对执法情况的认知呈负相关(β = -0.02,P < 0.01)。无身份证检查的销售率与更高的可得性认知相关(β = 0.01,P < 0.01),与更低的执法认知相关(β = -0.01),P < 0.01)。对未成年人烟草法律的执法与对执法情况的认知呈正相关(β = 0.06,P < 0.05)。
较高的烟草销售点密度可能导致青少年终生吸烟。密度、无身份证检查的销售情况和执法水平可能会影响对获取香烟的认知以及对未成年人烟草销售法律的执法情况。