. 2009 Jan-Feb;124(1):90–102. doi: 10.1177/003335490912400112

Table 4. Weighted^a and adjusted odds of reporting PTSD symptoms when compared with reporting of no PTSD symptoms (n=72,225) using multivariate polychotomous logistic regression with various military and demographic characteristics (2001–2003).

^aWeighted for response differences in gender, birth year, education, marital status, race/ethnicity, military rank, and military component. Only participants with complete data were included in this table.

^bIncludes participants told they had PTSD by a health-care professional without current symptoms based on the PTSD Patient Checklist, PCL-C.

^cPTSD symptoms at baseline enrollment were determined using the PCL-C.

^dStatistically significant at α<0.05

^eDeployment to Southwest Asia, Bosnia, or Kosovo anytime from January 1, 1998, to September 30, 2000

PTSD = posttraumatic stress disorder

OR = odds ratio

CI = confidence interval

Chem/bio = self-reported exposure to chemical or biological warfare agents, protective countermeasures for these agents, or hearing alarms due to these agents

Table 4. Weighteda and adjusted odds of reporting PTSD symptoms when compared with reporting of no PTSD symptoms (n=72,225) using multivariate polychotomous logistic regression with various military and demographic characteristics (2001–2003).

Table 4. Weighted^a and adjusted odds of reporting PTSD symptoms when compared with reporting of no PTSD symptoms (n=72,225) using multivariate polychotomous logistic regression with various military and demographic characteristics (2001–2003).