Table 5.
Source of data: Investigator, date, and type of study | DSM-IV | DSM-5 | Difference in prevalence | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Difference | z | p | |||
(1) Stinchfield et al. (2012); Ontario; n = 422 | 205/422 = .486 | 215/422 = .509 | .023 | −.69 | .49 |
(2) Stinchfield et al. (2012); Minnesota; n = 212 | 103/212 = .486 | 113/212 = .533 | .047 | −.97 | .33 |
(3) Jimenez-Murcia et al. (2012); Spain n = 282 | 179/282 = .635 | 203/282 = .720 | .085 | −2.16 | .03 |
(4) Jimenez-Murcia et al. (2009); Spain; n = 569 | 265/569 = .466 | 277/569 = .487 | .021 | −.71 | .48 |
(5) Stinchfield et al. (2005); Minnesota; n = 135 | 87/130 = .669 | 89/130 = .685 | .016 | −.27 | .79 |
(6) Stinchfield (2003); Minnesota; n = 175 | 144/175 = .823 | 147/175 = .840 | .017 | −.43 | .67 |
(7) Stinchfield et al. (2005); Ontario; n = 390 | 104/390 = .267 | 116/390 = .297 | .030 | −.96 | .34 |
(8) Stinchfield (2003); Minnesota; n = 1062 | 248/1059 = .234 | 256/1059 = .242 | .008 | −.41 | .68 |