Table 3.
Level of trauma exposure among South Sudanese
| Type of war trauma | Prevalence range | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Lack of food or water | 61–91% |
| 2 | Unnatural death of family or friend | 18–81% |
| 3 | Combat situation | 12–51% |
| 4 | Murder of family or friend | 16–68% |
| 5 | Witness of death of family member | 41–63% |
| 6 | Very ill without access to medical care | 16–62% |
| 7 | Lack of housing or shelter | 39–57% |
| 8 | Being close to death | 30–51% |
| 9 | Forced separation from family members | 26–91% |
| 10 | Serious injury | 7–26% |
| 11 | Tortured or beaten | 14–31% |
| 12 | Forced isolation from others | 6–94% |
| 13 | Murder of stranger or strangers | 18–19% |
| 14 | Forced to accept thoughts against will/brainwashing | 2–16% |
| 15 | Imprisonment | 6–27% |
| 16 | Being lost, abducted or kidnapped | 8–48% |
| 17 | Rape or sexual abuse | 2–11% |
| 18 | Forced prostitution or sexual slavery | 1–8% |
| 19 | Harassment by armed personnel | 16–26% |
| 20 | Loss of property | 57–94% |
| 21 | Witnessed rape of a woman | 9–33% |
| 22 | Had a child abducted* | 18% |
| 23 | Had a family member disappear* | 41% |
| 24 | Any other situation that was very frightening or you felt your life was in danger* | 91% |
*
Based on responses from one study that asked this question