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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2014 Jun 2;167:50–55. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2014.05.040

Table 3.

Number and proportion of children and caregivers exposed to each of eighteen potentially traumatic experiences related to the Marathon attack and subsequent manhunt

Child Caregiver Caregiver and Child
Potentially Traumatic Experience N % of total sample (N=460) N % of total sample (N=460) N % of total sample (N=460) % of children exposed whose caregiver shared exposure
Attended marathon 71 15.4 87 18.9 57 12.4 80.3
Injured in attack 7 1.5 6 1.3 6 1.3 85.7
Saw injured people 19 4.1 35 7.6 17 3.7 89.5
Saw dead bodies 11 2.4 17 3.7 8 1.7 72.7
Evacuated during attack 28 6.1 37 8.0 22 4.8 78.6
Knew person injured 26 5.7 81 17.6 23 5.0 88.5
Knew person killed 12 2.6 23 5.0 11 2.4 91.7
Under shelter-in-place warning 238 51.7 238 51.7 238 100.0 100.0
Saw heavier police presence in neighborhood 161 35 215 46.6 152 33.0 94.4
Saw uniformed service persons not typically found in civilian neighborhoods 148 32.2 214 46.4 140 30.4 94.6
Saw officers with guns drawn related to manhunt 53 11.5 83 18.0 46 10.0 86.8
Heard gunshots/explosions related to manhunt 45 9.8 58 12.6 33 7.2 73.3
Saw gunshots/explosions related to manhunt 25 5.4 28 6.1 19 4.1 76.0
Saw blood related to the manhunt 16 3.5 15 3.3 9 2.0 56.3
Had officer knock on door related to manhunt 27 5.9 32 7.0 24 5.2 88.9
Had officer enter and search home related to manhunt 24 5.2 33 4.8 19 4.1 79.2
Knew slain MIT officer 10 2.2 27 5.9 8 1.7 80.0
Knew injured transit officer 10 2.2 18 3.9 7 1.5 70.0