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. 2018 May 23;6(2):53. doi: 10.3390/healthcare6020053

Table 3.

Weighted Percent of African American vs. Caribbean U.S. and Foreign Born Men with A Lifetime DSM-IV Disorder That Also Met Criteria in the Twelve Months Prior to the Interview.

African American Caribbean Black
DSM-IV Disorder U.S. Born U.S. Born Foreign Born
N Weighted % (SE)
Anxiety Disorders
Agoraphobia 24 33.0 (5.3) -- 13.8 (0.4)
Post-traumatic Stress Disorder 63 47.6 (7.1) 91.0 (9.6) 83.5 (12.8)
Social Phobia 111 47.9 (6.4) a 59.6 (23.0) a 88.5 (7.0) b
General Anxiety Disorder 50 41.8 (9.8) a 78.3 (5.5) a,b 75.4 (11.3) b
Panic Disorder 45 54.6 (9.1) a,b 84.3 (17.4) a 56.1 (6.7) b
Any Anxiety Disorder 156 46.0 (3.8) 76.0 (9.7) 74.4 (13.1)
Mood Disorders
Major Depressive Disorder 136 49.0 (5.9) 77.7 (14.1) 54.0 (16.7)
Dysthymia 41 69.0 (8.9) 95.5 (6.1) 53.2 (19.2)
Bipolar Disorder I, II 22 56.9 (9.4) 26.2 (0.0) 88.5 (0.4)
Any Mood Disorder 151 49.1 (5.7) 76.8 (14.2) 53.7 (16.7)
Substance Use Disorders
Alcohol Abuse 237 20.9 (3.2) a 42.8 (20.8) a -- b
Alcohol Dependence 76 32.0 (5.2) 48.5 (39.4) 2.6 (2.5)
Drug Abuse 149 14.5 (3.7) 43.1 (27.7) 1.3 (1.6)
Drug Dependence 60 29.9 (7.9) 8.9 (6.7) --
Any Substance Disorder 270 21.3 (3.2) a 45.3 (25.0) a,b 1.8 (1.2) b
Any of the Above Disorders 475 36.6 (2.9) a 73.4 (7.2) b 55.8 (8.8) a,b

Analyses restricted to those that first met the DSM-IV criteria at least two years prior to the interview. Multivariate pairwise comparisons of ethnic differences in the chronicity specific disorders were not conducted due to the small samples. -- indicates that weighted estimates could not be obtained because none of the lifetime cases continued to meet criteria in the twelve months prior to the interview. Subscripts indicate pairwise comparison results using multivariate logistic regressions. Groups with different subscripts are significantly different from each other. For example, African American men had lower rates of persistent Generalized Anxiety Disorder compared to both groups of Caribbean Black men (a vs. b). However, the rates of persistent Generalized Anxiety Disorder were comparable between the U.S. and foreign born Caribbean groups (b = b). No subscript indicates that there are no significant differences in the rate of persistence across the three groups. SE—standard error.