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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Dec 14.
Published in final edited form as: J Psychiatr Res. 2015 May 16;68:337–345. doi: 10.1016/j.jpsychires.2015.05.005

Table 1.

Analytic sample characteristics by 9/11 exposure.

9/11 Exposure
All (Irrespective of 9/11 exposure) No exposure (n = 7791) Indirectly experienced (n = 25,239) Close friend or relative directly experienced (n = 1241) Directly experienced (n = 170)
N (%)
Sex
Male 14,564 (42.0) 3133 (46.9) 10,692 (47.9) 555 (51.1) 90 (61.0)
Female 20,089 (58.0) 4658 (53.1) 14,547 (52.1) 686 (48.9) 80 (39.0)
Age
18–29 4913 (14.2) 1036 (15.4) 3633 (16.5) 207 (19.6) 24 (17.5)
30–44 10,603 (30.6) 2179 (27.7) 7851 (30.0) 443 (34.1) 62 (33.9)
45–64 11,960 (34.5) 2484 (31.6) 8863 (35.4) 488 (37.6) 65 (34.9)
65+ 7177 (20.7) 2092 (25.3) 4892 (18.1) 103 (8.7) 19 (13.8)
Race
White, Non-Hispanic 20,161 (58.2) 3847 (63.0) 15,368 (73.2) 753 (72.9) 87 (63.9)
Black, Non-Hispanic 6587 (19.0) 1954 (15.2) 4331 (9.8) 226 (12.0) 41 (17.2)
Hispanic, any 6359 (18.4) 1654 (15.0) 4429 (10.8) 202 (8.9) 30 (8.4)
American Indian, Alaska Native, Non-Hispanic 578 (1.7) 111 (2.0) 442 (2.3) 19 (1.4) 0 (0.0)
Asian/Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander, Non-Hispanic 968 (2.8) 225 (4.8) 669 (4.0) 41 (4.9) 12 (10.5)