Cross-sectional study reveals racial inequities in polysubstance use among sexual and gender minoritized people, highlighting tobacco's role.
This research letter characterizes racial/ethnic disparities in polysubstance use among 409 online help-seeking sexual and gender minoritized people in San Francisco. Findings demonstrate the central role of tobacco as a co-occurring substance for participants who are Black, Indigenous, and people of color compared to their White counterparts.
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Maycott et al. (2025) studied this question.
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