Latest Report
2010
What a difference a year can make: Early alcohol and marijuana use among 16 to 18 year old BC students
This report uses data provided by the 10,000 16 to 18 year olds who completed the 2008 BC Adolescent Health Survey. The study shows that youth are waiting longer than their peers a decade ago to try these substances. It also examines the different health behaviours and outcomes between those who use alcohol or marijuana at 12 and younger and those who wait longer to try these substances.
Webex presentations of the results took place on the 23rd of March 2010 at 3pm and the 25th of March 2010 at 10am.
