. 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 3.

Results of Regression Models Examining Risk and Resilience Factors Predicting the Presence of Comorbid Current Major Depressive Disorder and Self-Reported Depression Severity

	Logistic regression results			Linear regression results
Predictor	OR	95% CI	p	B	95% CI	p	Cohen’s f²	VIF
Predeployment life events	1.00	[0.88, 1.13]	.952	−0.35	[−0.90, 0.20]	.214	0.01	1.45
Childhood experiences	1.01	[0.98, 1.04]	.746	0.11	[−0.03, 0.24]	.114	0.01	1.23
Life and family disruptions during deployment	1.03	[0.99, 1.06]	.121	0.25^*	[0.11,0.39]	< .001	0.07	1.15
Deployment unit social support	0.99	[0.95, 1.02]	.411	0.12	[−0.04, 0.27]	.148	0.01	1.69
General harassment	0.98	[0.91, 1.04]	.458	0.30^*	[0.00, 0.59]	.048	0.02	1.69
Sexual harassment	0.91	[0.78, 1.05]	.193	−0.01	[−0.64, 0.62]	.971	0.00	1.39
Postdeployment social support	0.97	[0.93, 1.00]	.066	−0.44^*	[−0.60, −0.29]	< .001	0.15	1.22
Postdeployment stressors	1.12	[0.98, 1.29]	.095	0.42	[−0.13,0.96]	.134	0.01	1.30
Sex	2.11	[0.66, 6.81]	.210	0.87	[−5.48, 3.74]	.710	0.00	1.29
	Overall model c statistic = 0.66			Overall model adjusted R² = .20

Note. OR = odds ratio; VIF = variance inflation factor (used to assess multicollinearity between predictors).

p < .05.