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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Trauma Stress. 2019 Jan 31;32(1):14–22. doi: 10.1002/jts.22360

Table 1.

Descriptive Statistics on Study Variables by Trauma Exposure and Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) Diagnosis

Variable Trauma Exposed
(n = 2, 647)
PTSD Diagnosis
(n = 277)
Sleep Disturbance n % n %
 Insomnia only 444 16.8 69 24.9
 Nightmares only 360 13.6 31 11.3
 Both insomnia and nightmares 366 13.8 157 56.7
 Neither sleep problem 1,477 55.8 19 6.9
Traumatic event typea
 Natural or manmade Disaster 1,491 56.3 126 54.5
 Accident or fire 1,427 53.9 167 60.5
 Hazardous chemicals 493 18.6 74 26.6
 War zone/combat 231 8.7 24 8.8
 Physical/sexual assault 1,568 59.2 240 86.7
 Witness physical/sexual assault 982 37.1 163 58.7
 Witness dead bodies 667 25.2 106 38.3
 Family/friend life threat/injury 956 36.1 160 57.7
 Family/friend violent death 1,529 57.8 206 74.6
 Secondary work Exposure 340 12.9 60 21.7
a

Participants were able to endorse experience of multiple event types; thus, cumulative percentages for endorsement of traumatic events will exceed 100%.