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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2017 Oct 28;227:869–877. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2017.10.045

Table 1.

Distribution of covariates and emotion dysregulation symptoms in the Grady Trauma Project (GTP) analytic sample (N=1944)

Covariate Total Sample Emotion Dysregulation Symptoms

N (%) Mean (SD) F value p value
Age
 18–25 408 (21.0) 38.71 (20.3) 7.88 <0.0001
 26–35 366 (18.8) 39.22 (21.8)
 36–45 354 (18.2) 41.28 (22.9)
 46–55 535 (27.5) 38.52 (22.0)
 56+ 281 (14.5) 32.05 (19.6)
Sex
 Male 501 (25.8) 36.37 (21.3) 5.16 0.023
 Female 1443 (74.2) 38.91 (21.7)
Education
 Less than 12th grade 432 (22.2) 43.30 (22.9) 19.42 <0.0001
 High school graduate or GED 842 (43.3) 38.22 (21.6)
 Greater than high school or GED/College graduate 670 (34.5) 35.06 (20.2)
Income
 $0–499 618 (31.8) 41.93 (22.5) 16.59 <0.0001
 $500–999 526 (27.1) 38.43 (21.9)
 $1,000 or more 800 (41.1) 35.31 (20.2)
Employment Status
 Unemployed 1047 (53.9) 39.33 (21.9) 14.78 <0.0001
 Unemployed (with disability) 336 (17.3) 41.55 (22.9)
 Employed (with or without disability) 561 (22.8) 34.30 (19.7)
Depressive and posttraumatic stress symptoms
 Low symptoms 1153 (59.3) 28.65 (17.0) 785.01 <0.0001
 High symptoms 791 (40.7) 52.27 (20.0)

Descriptive statistics are presented for the analytic sample. Linear regressions were performed for each outcome by covariate, with F-statistics and corresponding p-values listed. High depressive and posttraumatic symptoms are based on measures of depression (Beck’s Depression Inventory - Second Edition (BDI-II) and posttraumatic stress symptoms (Modified Posttraumatic Symptom Scale (MPSS)). Participants were coded as having high depressive and posttraumatic stress symptoms (vs. low psychiatric symptoms) if BDI scores were 20 or greater or if on the MPSS the participated reported the presence of at least one re-experiencing symptom (scored 1 or higher), two avoidance/numbing symptoms, and two hyperarousal symptoms and low PTSD was any lower levels of symptoms).