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. 2019 May 17;2(5):e194003. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2019.4003

Table 1. Level of Upset Among Youth Who Have Been Exposed to Trauma vs Youth Who Have Not Been Exposed to Potentially Traumatic Experiences.

Exposure to Trauma Type No. (%) χ2 P Value
All Low Upset (Score, 1-2) Moderate Upset (Score, 3-5) High Upset (Score, 6-7)
Trauma exposure (n = 10 140)
No 2119 (20.9) 1833 (86.5) 254 (12.0) 32 (1.5) 407.14 <.001
Yes 8021 (79.1) 5103 (63.5) 2499 (31.2) 419 (5.2)
Domestic violence (n = 10 117)
No 7402 (73.2) 5467 (73.9) 1695 (22.9) 240 (3.2) 392.32 <.001
Yes 2715 (26.8) 1454 (53.6) 1052 (38.7) 209 (7.7)
Community violence (n = 10 150)
No 5134 (50.6) 4039 (78.7) 961 (18.7) 134 (2.6) 513.75 <.001
Yes 5016 (49.4) 2901 (57.8) 1796 (35.8) 319 (6.4)
Sexual abuse (n = 10 118)
No 8661 (85.6) 6322 (73.0) 2049 (23.7) 290 (3.3) 608.71 <.001
Yes 1457 (14.4) 603 (41.4) 695 (47.7) 159 (10.9)
Noninterpersonal violence (n = 10 149)
No 4142 (40.8) 3183 (76.8) 815 (19.7) 144 (3.5) 232.76 <.001
Yes 6007 (59.2) 3757 (62.5) 1941 (32.3) 309 (5.1)
Other trauma (n = 9455)
No 7004 (74.1) 5223 (74.6) 1553 (22.2) 228 (3.3) 356.88 <.001
Yes 2451 (25.9) 1332 (54.3) 939 (38.3) 180 (7.3)
a

Participants with a total of 5 or fewer missing values from each of the scales were included in analyses. Therefore, total number of participants varies in the different analyses.