. 2022 Jul 27;79(9):898–906. doi: 10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2022.1973

Table 3. Lagged Analysis Examining the Association Between Everyday Discrimination Due to Race, Ancestry, or National Origins in May 2020 and Onset of Moderate to Severe Depressive Symptoms in the Succeeding 1- or 2-Month Periods^a.

Reported discrimination	Timing of outcome ascertainment in 2020
Reported discrimination	June	June or July
Frequency of reported discrimination, OR (95% CI)
A few times a month	1.71 (1.24-2.38)^b	1.64 (1.27-2.12)^c
At least once a week or more than once a week^d	2.76 (1.18-6.48)^e	2.93 (1.50-5.70)^b
No. of respondents	9995	12 943

^{^a}

We grouped together all respondents with “no discrimination” and grouped the others in an ordinal fashion using a rounded form of the item means on the Everyday Discrimination Scale.

^{^b}

P < .01.

^{^c}

P < .001.

^{^d}

These 2 exposure categories were combined because of a limited sample size in the lagged analysis.

^{^e}

P < .05.

Table 3. Lagged Analysis Examining the Association Between Everyday Discrimination Due to Race, Ancestry, or National Origins in May 2020 and Onset of Moderate to Severe Depressive Symptoms in the Succeeding 1- or 2-Month Periodsa.

Table 3. Lagged Analysis Examining the Association Between Everyday Discrimination Due to Race, Ancestry, or National Origins in May 2020 and Onset of Moderate to Severe Depressive Symptoms in the Succeeding 1- or 2-Month Periods^a.