Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychol Trauma. 2021 Nov 29;15(6):1000–1011. doi: 10.1037/tra0001156

Table 1.

Demographic and Clinical Characteristics of study sub-samples.

Sub-sample 1 Sub-sample 2
M (SD) % (n) M(SD) % (n)
Age 18.5 (0.44) - 18.5(0.43) -
Sex (female) - 64.5% (3,449) - 63.5% (3,821)
Race (White) - 53.7% (2,870) - 53.1% (3,199)
PTSD - 29.0% (1,550) - 27.6% (1,663)
Parent 9.58 (2.08) - 9.56(2.10) -
Peer 9.22 (4.97) - 8.75 (4.97) -
Social support 9.49 (2.24) - 9.47 (2.25) -
Y1S TE 0.89 (1.14) 39.2% (2,098) 0.88 (1.05) 38.8% (2,333)
Y2S TE 0.64 (.89) 21.3% (1,138) 0.62 (.93) 19.4% (1,157)
Y3S TE 0.53 (.73) 14.3% (765) 0.51 (.84) 13.2% (792)
Y4S TE 0.53 (.77) 12.0% (642) 0.51(.86) 8.5% (510)
Y1S AUD sx 0.54 (1.21) - - -
Y2S AUD sx 1.07 (1.59) - - -
Y3S AUD sx 1.02 (1.50) - - -
Y4S AUD sx 1.14 (1.64) - - -
Y1S Consumption 1.33(1.36) - 1.14(1.45) -
Y2S Consumption 1.50(1.25) - 1.33(1.36) -
Y3S Consumption 1.77(1.06) - 1.63(1.18) -
Y4S Consumption 1.96(.88) - 1.95(.89) -

Note. TE =traumatic event; Both means of new onset trauma load and percentage of those endorsing new onset trauma at each spring time-point are represented. Y1= Year 1 spring, Y2= Year 2 Spring, Y3= Year 3 Spring, Y4= Year 4 Spring; Sx=symptoms.