Appendix 1—table 7. Associations between the number of ACEs and perceived coping ability (CD-RISC) and psychiatric resilience (β and 95% CI)*, complete case analyses.
Perceived coping ability | Psychiatric resilience | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
N (%) | Model 1a | Model 2b | Model 1a | Model 2b | |
ACE-IQ total score * | 19,637 | –0.18 (-0.19,–0.16) | –0.13 (-0.15,–0.12) | –0.31 (-0.32,–0.30) | –0.28 (-0.29,–0.26) |
Number of ACEs | |||||
0 ACE | 4,377 (22.3) | 0 (ref.) | 0 (ref.) | 0 (ref.) | 0 (ref.) |
1 ACE | 4,496 (22.9) | –0.07 (-0.09,–0.05) | –0.06 (-0.07,–0.04) | –0.08 (-0.10,–0.06) | –0.07 (-0.09,–0.05) |
2 ACE | 3,437 (17.5) | –0.10 (-0.11,–0.08) | –0.08 (-0.10,–0.06) | –0.13 (-0.14,–0.11) | –0.11 (-0.13,–0.10) |
3–4 ACE | 3,985 (20.3) | –0.14 (-0.16,–0.13) | –0.12 (-0.14,–0.10) | –0.20 (-0.21,–0.18) | –0.18 (-0.19,–0.16) |
≥ 5 ACEs | 3,342 (17.0) | –0.20 (-0.22,–0.18) | –0.15 (-0.17,–0.14) | –0.33 (-0.35,–0.31) | –0.29 (-0.31,–0.27) |
Coefficients are standardized; **per 1 SD unit increase in ACE-IQ scores; aadjusted for age and childhood deprivation; badditionally adjusted for education level, civil status, employment status and income.