Table 1.

Descriptive characteristics of socio-demographic indicators and war exposure

Variable	Category	n (%)
Age Group	18–21 years	493 (78.1%)
	22–25 years	116 (18.4%)
	26–30 years	22 (3.5%)
Gender	Female	426 (67.5%)
	Male	205 (32.5%)
Living Arrangement	With parents	565 (89.5%)
	Dormitory with roommates	30 (4.8%)
	Living alone	16 (2.5%)
	Dormitory alone	13 (2.1%)
	With partner	7 (1.1%)
Household Size	Lives alone	17 (2.7%)
	2 people	32 (5.1%)
	3 people	81 (12.8%)
	4 people	210 (33.3%)
	5 people	206 (32.6%)
	6 + people	85 (13.5%)
Marital Status	Never married	606 (96.0%)
	Married	10 (1.6%)
	Living with partner	7 (1.1%)
	Separated	6 (0.9%)
	Divorced	1 (0.2%)
	Widowed	1 (0.2%)
Employment Status	Unemployed	361 (57.2%)
	Part-time/casual work	170 (26.9%)
	Full-time work	78 (12.4%)
	Unable to work	19 (3.0%)
	Retired	3 (0.5%)
Education Level	Undergraduate	516 (81.8%)
	Graduate	109 (17.3%)
	PhD	6 (1.0%)
Income Level	Did not disclose	249 (39.5%)
	≤ $10,000	139 (22.0%)
	$10,001 – $20,000	98 (15.5%)
	$20,001 – $40,000	66 (10.5%)
	$40,001 – $60,000	36 (5.7%)
	$60,001 – $80,000	24 (3.8%)
	>$80,000	19 (3.0%)
War Exposure	Indirect exposure	522 (82.73%)
	- Through social media/news	478 (75.8%)
	- Hearing bombardments	447 (70.8%)
	Direct exposure	65 (10.3%)
	- Resided in bombarded areas	156 (24.7%)
	- House was damaged	38 (6.0%)
	- House totally bombarded	11 (1.7%)
	- Displaced	21 (3.3%)
	- Lost someone due to war	32 (5.1%)
	No exposure	44 (6.97%)