Table 3.

Bayesian Analysis Comparing Health Outcomes Among Transgender Versus Cisgender Sexual Minority and Transgender Versus Cisgender Heterosexual Participants

Categorical variable	Transgender vs. cisgender sexual minority			Transgender vs. cisgender heterosexual
	OR	aOR	95% CI	OR	aOR	95% CI
Alcohol usea	0.773	0.930	0.427–2.011	1.354	1.481	0.730–3.042
Smoke cigarettes	1.311	0.748	0.305–1.799	1.215	0.780	0.316–1.846
Anxiety, <5 ref.b	3.041	2.952	1.231–7.266	3.155	2.666	1.210–5.866
Depression, <10 ref.c	3.842	3.575	1.428–9.209	5.276	4.974	1.953–12.996
PTSD, <33 ref.d	5.195	5.839	2.119–17.562	5.014	5.415	1.976–14.850
Suicidalitye	3.303	2.983	1.444–6.210	6.819	8.996	4.022–20.467
Overall mental healthf	0.295	0.303	0.139–0.641	0.183	0.173	0.078–0.375
Overall physical healthf	0.560	0.816	0.386–1.732	0.396	0.478	0.228–1.005

ORs adjusted for RDS clustering. aORs adjusted for race, gender, military branch, officer status, age, length of service, RDS cluster, AND with imputation (aOR). Education was not included as a covariate, because it was highly correlated with officer status.

^aBased on the AUDIT-C score (range: 0–12): high: 4+ for men, 3+ for women.

^bBased on the GAD-7 (range: 0–21): minimal: <5, mild: 5–9, moderate: 10–14, severe: 15+.

^cBased on the PHQ-8: high: 10+.

^dBased on the PTSD Checklist associated with the DSM-5 and PCL-5: high: 33+.

^eBased on the four-item SBQ-R: high: 7+.

^fRange: 0–1.