. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Dec 20.

Published in final edited form as: Soc Psychiatry Psychiatr Epidemiol. 2020 Apr 6;56(3):375–386. doi: 10.1007/s00127-020-01862-4

Table 2.

Adjusted differences in social support scores between veteran and civilian respondents in NESARC-III

	Veterans compared to civilians
Social support measure	Diff	95% CI	p value
Structural social support
Social network diversity
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.21	−0.30, −0.11	< 0.001
Full adjustment^b	−0.13	−0.23, −0.03	0.01
Social network size
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.88	−1.71, −0.06	0.04
Full adjustment^b	−0.55	−1.38, 0.28	0.19
Functional social support
Total
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.26	−0.55, 0.03	0.08
Full adjustment^b	−0.002	−0.27, 0.27	0.99
Appraisal
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.13	−0.25, −0.01	0.03
Full adjustment^b	−0.07	−0.18, 0.04	0.24
Belonging
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.07	−0.19, 0.05	0.26
Full adjustment^b	0.03	−0.09, 0.15	0.62
Tangible
Minimal adjustment^a	−0.06	−0.16, 0.04	0.26
Full adjustment^b	0.03	−0.06, 0.13	0.48

diff difference, CI confidence interval

Adjusted for age (continuous), sex (male vs. female), and race (white vs. non-white)

Adjusted for ^a and education (at least some college vs. no college), employment (employed or in school vs. not employed), and rurality (urban vs. rural), DSM-5 substance-related or addictive disorders (yes vs. no), depressive disorders (yes vs. no), bipolar or related disorders (yes vs. no), anxiety disorders (yes vs. no), post-traumatic stress disorder (yes vs. no), feeding or eating disorders (yes vs. no), and personality disorders (yes vs. no), number of physical health conditions (continuous), childhood maltreatment score (continuous), childhood household dysfunction score (continuous), and childhood use of government assistance (yes vs. no)