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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Sep 11.
Published in final edited form as: Trauma Violence Abuse. 2016 Jun 23;18(2):172–184. doi: 10.1177/1524838015602737

Table 5.

Meta-Analytic Results of Between-Group Sexual Threat–Related Bias for Sexually Victimized Versus Nonsexually Victimized Participants (k = 11 Outcomes).

Study n g 95% CI p FV RP VS G Age P Pub
Bush (1999) 122 .00 [−0.35, 0.35] 1.00 1 21.66 2 1
Cassiday et al. (1992) 26 .86 [0.15, 1.57] .02 2 9 32.89 1 2
Freeman and Beck (2000) 53 .48 [−0.08, 1.03] .09
Garcia (2006) 58 .08 [−0.45, 0.61] .77 1 18.79 1 1
Klewchuk et al. (2007) 53 .63 [0.08, 1.19] .03 9 40.30 1 2
Lambourn-Kavcic (1998) 33 .75 [0.05, 1.46] .04 2 1 33.06 1 1
Martinson et al. (2013) 101 .36 [−0.05, 0.77] .09 9 21.01 1 2
McNally et al. (2000) 27 .21 [−0.52, 0.95] .57 1 42.73 1 2
Patriquin et al. (2012) 123 .15 [−0.27, 0.56] .49 1 18.84 1 2
Sawhney (2002) 65 .07 [−0.45, 0.58] .89 2 1 36.12 1 1
Waller and Ruddock (1995) 67 .61 [0.01, 1.22] .05 1 24.70 1 2

Note. n = number of participants in subsample; g = Hedge’s g (effect size); CI = confidence interval; p = p value; FV = age first victimized; RP = relationship to perpetrator; VS = victimization severity; G = gender of sample; Age = mean age of sample; P = paradigm; Pub = publication type. Dashes indicate that moderator variable could not be computed.