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. 2017 Jan 30;34(4):348–355. doi: 10.1002/da.22602

Table 1.

Prevalence of each symptom cluster and diagnosis by time point

Time Point
Week 2 (n = 226) Week 9 (n = 208)
Diagnosis or Symptom Cluster n % n % McNemar's Test
DSM‐5 PTSD symptom clustersa
B. Reexperiencing 111 49.1 61 29.3 P < .0001
C. Avoidance 114 50.4 77 37.0 P < .0001
D. Cognitions and mood 95 42.0 46 22.1 P < .0001
E. Arousal 85 37.6 49 23.7 P < .0001
G. Impairment 70 31.0 40 19.3 P < .001
Dissociation 27 12.1 9 4.3 P < .0001
DSM‐5 diagnoses
ASD 32 14.2
4+ symptoms 60 26.5
PTSDb 41 18.1 20 9.6 P < .002
Preschool PTSDb 45 19.9 20 9.6 P < .0001
DSM‐IV diagnoses
Acute stress disorder 42 18.6
‘Two‐week PTSD/PTSDb 40 17.7 18 8.7 P < .001
Other psychopathologyc
Depression (M, SD) 5.32 5.83 4.48 5.53 t 194 = 3.46, P < .001
Depression (above cut‐off) 52 25.0 48 23.4 P > .4
Anxiety (M, SD) 45.61 12.83 42.14 12.18 t 194 = 5.66, P < .0001
Anxiety (above cut‐off) 39 18.8 25 12.2 P < .02
a

For comparison over time, the PTSD symptom clusters are used here.

b

“Two‐week PTSD” ignores the requirement that symptoms be present for at least 4 weeks.

c

N = 208 at week 2, N = 205 at week 9; depression assessed using the Short Mood and Feelings Questionnaire, anxiety assessed using the Spence Child Anxiety Scale.