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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Oct 30.
Published in final edited form as: Depress Anxiety. 2016 Dec 6;34(4):315–326. doi: 10.1002/da.22579

Table 3.

Concentration of risk and positive predictive value of observed PTSD among the 5% of respondents assessed for PTSD after randomly selected unexpected death of a loved one with highest predicted risk of PTSD in the total sample and stratified by subgroups

Simulated samplea (n = 56,260)
Observed sampleb (n = 2,813)
Concentration of risk
Positive Predictive Value
Concentration of risk
Positive Predictive Value
% PTSD (SE) % PTSD (SE) % PTSD (SE) % PTSD (SE)




I. Total 30.6 (6.2) 25.3 (5.3) 53.7 (6.5) 37.2 (5.9)
II. Country income
 High 26.7 (4.3) 18.2 (3.2) 50.5 (7.8) 37.7 (7.6)
 Low or middle 34.6 (11.4) 36.6 (11.1) 57.0 (10.3) 36.8 (8.9)
III. Age
 30+ years old 35.7 (6.5) 22.0 (3.2) 61.1 (8.2) 35.5 (6.1)
 < 30 years old 25.0 (12.0) 32.8 (14.8) 45.6 (10.6) 40.0 (10.7)
IV. Gender
 Male 14.7 (4.0) 22.6 (9.7) 48.2 (15.0) 42.5 (15.2)
 Female 35.2 (7.6) 25.6 (5.8) 55.3 (7.2) 36.1 (6.1)
V. Education
 Low or low-average 24.6 (5.4) 22.9 (5.6) 45.0 (9.2) 27.5 (7.1)
 High or high-average 36.8 (10.7) 27.2 (8.3) 62.7 (8.3) 50.5 (8.6)
a

Estimates calculated from 20 replicates of 10-fold cross-validation of the final model.

b

Estimates calculated from the final model.