Table 3:

Multivariate models of associations between childhood maltreatment profile and lifetime suicidal behaviors

	Total Sample (N = 38,237)						Among Lifetime Ideators
	Ideation		Plan		Attempt		Plan (n = 5280)		Planned Attempt (n = 807)		Unplanned Attempt (n = 4595)
	AOR	95% CI	AOR	95% CI	AOR	95% CI	AOR	95% CI	AOR	95% CI	AOR	95% CI
No Maltreatment	1.0	-	1.0	-	1.0	-	1.0	-	1.0	-	1.0	-
Episodic Emotional Maltreatment	3.10	2.88–3.35	3.75	3.13–4.49	3.60	2.85–4.54	1.40	1.17–1.67	1.20	0.83–1.75	1.04	0.72–1.51
Frequent Emotional and Physical Maltreatment	3.87	3.37–4.46	6.45	4.90–8.51	6.17	4.70–8.09	2.09	1.60–2.73	2.01	1.34–3.02	1.01	0.65–1.56
Episodic Emotional and Sexual Abuse	3.85	3.38–4.39	6.86	5.16–9.11	7.13	5.42–9.39	2.28	1.67–3.12	2.26	1.50–3.39	1.46	0.89–2.39
Frequent Emotional, Physical, and Sexual Maltreatment	4.93	3.85–6.33	10.77	7.31–15.86	15.95	10.70–23.77	3.10	1.94–4.95	2.47	1.19–5.16	5.32	2.83–10.00

Notes. AOR = adjusted odds ratio. CI = confidence interval. Rows represent levels of the predictor variable (childhood maltreatment profile). Results for 6 separate models are displayed in the columns; column labels (e.g., “Ideation”) denote the dependent variable. All models adjust for age, gender, ethnicity, marital status, religion, soldier and parental education level, nativity, service component, site of Basic Combat Training, and person-year. Adjusting for these variables, childhood maltreatment profile was a significant predictor of all 6 outcomes (ps < .001).