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. 2019 Jul 29;14(7):e0220472. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0220472

Table 1. Sample characteristics and comparison between type of exposure.

Victims (N = 120) First responders (N = 68) Total
(N = 188)
N % N % N % p
Male sex 55 45.8% 58 85.3% 113 60.1% < .001
Age (median; min-max) 25 20–56 34 24–57 18 20–57 .007
Years of study (median; min-max) 14 2–24 13 6–19 13 1–24 < .001
Ethnicity
White 106 88.3% 57 85.1% 163 87.2% .523
Non-white 14 11.7% 10 14.9% 24 12.8%
Marital status
Single 94 78.3% 13 19.2% 107 56.9% < .001
Married 20 16.7% 46 67.6% 66 35.1%
Divorced/widowed 6 5.0% 9 13.2% 15 8.0%
Occupation
Employed 56 46.7% 65 95.6% 121 64.4% < .001
Unemployed 18 15.0% 0 0.0% 18 9.6%
Retired/sick leave 7 5.8% 3 4.4% 10 5.3%
Student 39 32.5% 0 0.0% 39 20.7%
Current psychiatric treatment 69 57.5% 16 23.9% 85 45.5% <0,001
Type of treatment
No treatment 58 48.3% 52 77.6% 110 58.8% < .001
Psychopharmaceutical only 20 16.7% 4 6.0% 24 12.8%
Psychoterapy only 14 11.7% 8 11.9% 22 11.8%
Psychopharmaceutical plus psychotherapy 28 23.3% 3 4.5% 31 16.6%

P-values for Chi-square test (categorical) and Mann-Whitney test (continuous). There was one missing for ethnicity and two for marital status.