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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Apr 19.
Published in final edited form as: Cult Health Sex. 2020 May 13;22(7):808–821. doi: 10.1080/13691058.2020.1737235

Table 3.

Odds of depressive symptoms by victimisation type and frequencies among male and female Thai adolescents

Male (N=857) Female (N=1213)

Type of victimisation in the past month AOR 95% CI AOR 95% CI

Physically victimised*
 4 times or more 2.05 1.05–4.00 2.62 1.71–4.01
 1 to 3 times 3.11 1.95–4.94 1.98 1.35–2.91
 Not once Ref Ref
Verbally victimised*
 4 times or more 2.59 1.79–3.75 3.57 1.92–6.62
 1 to 3 times 2.24 1.32–3.79 1.95 1.25–3.04
 Not once Ref Ref
Socially victimised*
 4 times or more 4.24 2.24–8.03 4.21 2.24–7.93
 1 to 3 times 4.08 2.23–7.47 2.21 1.31–3.73
 Not once Ref
Sexually victimised*
 4 times or more 3.74 2.21–6.32 3.53 1.74–7.16
 1 to 3 times 2.74 1.46–5.12 2.71 1.89–3.89
 Not once Ref Ref

AOR: adjusted odds ratio, CI: confidence interval

*

Each variable was a separate model adjusted for parent’s education, part-time employment, school grade level, last term GPA, gender role perception, cigarette and alcohol consumptions, but not other types of victimisation.