Journal of Skin Cancer / 2014 / Article / Tab 2 / Research Article
Decrease in Self-Reported Tanning Frequency among Utah Teens following the Passage of Utah Senate Bill 41: An Analysis of the Effects of Youth-Access Restriction Laws on Tanning Behaviors Table 2 Predictors of adolescent self-reported indoor tanning in the PNA after passage of SB 41.
Variable Odds ratio 95% confidence interval Sex Male Referent Referent Female 3.72 3.05, 4.55 Grade level 8th grade Referent Referent 10th grade 2.16 1.64, 2.84 12th grade 3.95 3.05, 5.15 Race/ethnicity Non-white or Hispanic 0.46 0.34, 0.63 White Referent Referent Parent education level Less than college education Referent Referent College graduate 0.78 0.65, 0.94 Alcohol use No alcohol within 30 days Referent Referent Drank alcohol within 30 days 2.90 2.23, 3.78 Local health district Bear River 1.18 0.87, 1.60 Central 1.76 1.30, 2.39 Davis 1.34 1.01, 1.76 Salt Lake Referent Referent Southeast 1.37 0.98, 1.91 Southwest 1.45 1.03, 2.03 Summit 0.57 0.39, 0.83 Tooele 1.07 0.72, 1.58 Tri-County 1.43 0.79, 2.60 Utah County 1.03 0.74, 1.45 Wasatch 1.24 1.04, 1.49 Weber-Morgan 1.31 1.00, 1.71
PNA: Prevention Needs Assessment survey; SB 41: Utah Senate Bill 41 (2012) [15 ].