. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Apr 21.

Published in final edited form as: J Am Acad Child Adolesc Psychiatry. 2009 Nov;48(11):1069–1078. doi: 10.1097/CHI.0b013e3181b76697

Table 3.

Associations between number of hurricane-related stressors and 12-month H-SED and NH-SED^a,^b

	H-SED				NH-SED
	OR	(95% CI)	χ²₁	(p-value)	OR	(95% CI)	χ²₁	(p-value)

0 Stressors	1.0	--			1.0	--
1 Stressor	14.5^*	(1.7–122.7)	6.1	(.014)	1.2	(0.3–4.4)	0.1	(.820)
2 Stressors	51.9^*	(6.7–404.3)	14.3	(<.001)	1.9	(0.4–8.6)	0.7	(.390)
3 Stressors	51.3^*	(6.4–413.1)	13.7	(<.001)	1.9	(0.5–6.9)	0.9	(.350)
4 Stressors	37.3^*	(4.4–317.9)	11.0	(<.001)	3.2	(0.8–12.8)	2.6	(.110)
5 Stressors	99.7^*	(12.6–787.5)	19.1	(<.001)	3.0	(0.8–12.2)	2.4	(.120)

Abbreviations: H-SED, hurricane-attributable SED; NH-SED, SED unrelated to hurricane

Estimates of SED were based on the SDQ. See the “Methods” section for details.

Respondents in New Orleans metro and other areas were combined due to the small sample size associated with exposure to 0 stressors; model controls for pre-hurricane location.

Significant at the .05 level, two-sided test.