. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Mar 26.

Published in final edited form as: J Trauma Stress. 2020 Mar 26;33(3):276–284. doi: 10.1002/jts.22496

Table 2.

Correlations Between Deployment Risk and Resilience Inventory Subscales and Depression Symptom Severity

Variables	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	n	M	SD
1. BDI-II	−	.03	06	.26^*	−.13	.16^*	.09	−.37^*	.20^*	220	24.73	10.87
2. Predeployment Life Events		−	−.34^*	.27^*	−.11	.25^*	.09	−.08	.39^*	209	3.17	2.89
3. Childhood Experiences			−	.06	.14^*	−.23^*	−.01	.17^*	−.14	210	54.92	11.16
4. Life and Family Disruptions During Deployment				−	−.19^*	.14^*	.01	−.04	.13	210	23.42	10.31
5. Deployment Unit Social Support					−	−.57^*	−.12	.32^*	−.09	210	42.18	11.01
6. General Harassment						−	.23^*	−.14^*	.23^*	210	14.00	5.83
7. Sexual Harassment							−	−.13	.19^*	209	7.84	2.46
8. Postdeployment Social Support								−	−.24^*	210	50.75	9.18
9. Postdeployment Stressors									−	209	3.95	2.75

Note. BDI-II = Beck Depression Inventory.

p < .05.