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. 2022 Mar 31;4(1):e6587. doi: 10.32872/cpe.6587

Table 2. Hierarchical Regression Analysis of PTSD Symptoms.

Variable Study A (RHS-15 sum-score as dependent variable)a
Study B (PCL-5 sum-score as dependent variable)b
B [95% CI] p   B [95% CI] p
Step 1
Age 0.15 [0.00, 0.30] .046* 0.12 [-0.14, 0.39] .351
Gender -5.47 [-9.61, -1.33] .010* -15.29 [-23.70, -6.88] .001*
Number traumatic event types reported 0.92 [0.45, 1.30] < .001* 1.02 [0.37, 1.68] .003*
Time since arrival in Germanyc -.04 [-0.22, 0.14] .657 0.49 [0.17, 0.82] .004*
Step 2
Age 0.14 [-0.01, 0.28] .059 0.16 [-0.08, 0.40] .187
Gender -5.35 [-9.32, -1.38] .009* -16.33 [-24.09, -8.56] < .001*
Number traumatic event types reported 0.67 [0.20, 1.14] .005* 0.71 [0.09, 1.34] .026*
Time since arrival in Germanya -0.04 [-0.21, 0.14] .640 0.45 [0.14, 0.75] .004*
Insecure residence status 6.65 [3.30, 10.00] < .001* 12.38 [5.13, 19.63] .001*

aR2 = .12 for Step 1 (p < .001); ∆R2 = .08 for Step 2 (p < .001). Listwise deletion. N = 167. bR2 = .34 for Step 1 (p < .001); ∆R2 = .11 for Step 2 (p = .001). Listwise deletion. N = 64. cin month.

*p ≤ .05.