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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2020 Mar 12;115:104651. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2020.104651

Table 2.

Endorsement of lifetime threat-related stressors occurring up to early puberty (T1)

Type of ELS N
endorsed
%
endorsed
Mean (SD)
Severity
Family verbal conflict 72 41 1.96(0.72)
Bullying 60 34 1.35(0.29)
Community violence 21 12 0.86(0.64)
Community instability 17 10 0.97(0.60)
Domestic violence 12 7 2.39(0.84)
Community verbal conflict 9 5 0.78(0.51)
Emotional abuse 9 5 1.50(0.87)
Physical abuse 8 5 2.19(1.00)
Mugging or robbery 5 3 1.10 (0.82)
War or terrorism 5 3 0.50 (0.00)
Sexual abuse 3 2 3.00(1.73)
Threats of domestic violence 3 2 1.67(1.04)
Kidnapping 2 1 1.00(0.00)
Threats of physical abuse 2 1 2.00(0.00)
Witness sexual abuse 1 1 2.00(NA)

Notes. Stressors coded as “community instability” included community-level threats (e.g., bomb/active shooter threats at school, hearing gun shots in neighborhood). Stressors coded as “war or terrorism” included witnessing events live on television.