Table 2.
Participants’ sociodemographic characteristics (n = 173).
| Characteristics |
N (%) |
Min-Max |
Mean (SD) |
| Gender1 | |||
| Cisgender male | 84 (49%) | ||
| Cisgender female | 69 (40%) | ||
| Gender minority | 20 (12%) | ||
| Race/Ethnicity | |||
| Non-Whitea | 133 (77%) | ||
| White | 40 (23%) | ||
| Sexual Orientation | |||
| Heterosexuala | 113 (66%) | ||
| LGBQ | 59 (34%) | ||
| Educational Level | |||
| Less than high school diplomaa | 35 (20%) | ||
| High school diploma or higher | 137 (80%) | ||
| Age | 18–26 | 21.25 (1.72) | |
| Adverse Childhood experiences (ACEs) | 0–10 | 4.65 (3.05) | |
| Mental health help-seeking intentions | 8–32 | 18.18 (6.65) | |
| Social coping | 1–4 | ||
| Never | 35 (21%) | ||
| Rarely | 31 (19%) | ||
| Sometimes | 35 (21%) | ||
| Often |
65 (39%) |
||
| Dependent Variables |
N (%) |
Min-Max |
Mean (SD) |
| Stress on the Streets Scale | 0–45 | 14.67 (16.69) | |
| Perceived Stress Scale 4 (PSS-4) | 4–18 | 10.82 (2.65) | |
| Kessler Screening Scale for Psychological Distress | 0–24 | 9.76 (8.05) | |
| Depression severity (PHQ-9) | 0–27 | 8.99 (8.13) | |
| Post-traumatic stress symptoms (PC-PTSD) | |||
| PC-PTSD scores from 0 to 2 pointsa | 108 (65%) | ||
| PC-PTSD scores from 3 to 4 points | 57 (35%) |
a
Reference group = 0.