Table 1 Descriptive statistics for all variables used in the study.

From: Mapping concentrations of posttraumatic stress and depression trajectories following Hurricane Ike

Variable name

Variable category

N (%)

PTSS

Resilience

436 (77.7%)

 

Delayed onset

24 (4.3%)

 

Recovery

78 (13.9%)

 

Chronic

23 (4.1%)

Depression

Resilience

342 (61.0%)

 

Delayed onset

56 (10.0%)

 

Recovery

115 (20.5%)

 

Chronic

48 (8.6%)

Age

18–34 years

140 (25.0%)

 

35–54 years

199 (35.5%)

 

55 years or older

222 (39.6%)

Sex

Women

330 (58.8%)

 

Men

231 (41.2%)

Ethnicity

White non-Hispanic

346 (61.7%)

 

Black non-Hispanic

83 (14.8%)

 

Hispanic

105 (18.7%)

 

Other non-Hispanic

27 (4.8%)

Highest level of education completed

Less than high school

69 (12.3%)

 

High school degree or equivalent

128 (22.8%)

 

More than high school degree

364 (64.9%)

Number of traumatic events before Hurricane Ike

0–1

162 (28.9%)

 

2–3

217 (38.7%)

 

4 or more

182 (32.4%)

Predisaster probable PTSD

No

491 (87.5%)

 

Yes

70 (12.5%)

Predisaster probable major depression

No

443 (79.0%)

 

Yes

118 (21.0%)

1 or more hurricane-related trauma

No

500 (89.1%)

 

Yes

61 (10.9%)

Without any resource for more than 1 week

No

253 (45.1%)

 

Yes

308 (54.9%)

Any personal property loss

No

84 (15.0%)

 

Yes

477 (85.0%)

Any loss of sentimental possessions or pets

No

395 (70.4%)

 

Yes

166 (29.6%)

Financial loss as a result of Ike

No

376 (67.0%)

 

Yes

185 (33.0%)

Increased demands or relationship problems

No

381 (67.9%)

 

Yes

180 (32.1%)

Displaced from home as a result from Ike

No

98 (17.5%)

 

Yes

463 (82.5%)

Peri-event emotional reactions

Low

332 (59.2%)

 

Medium

122 (21.7%)

 

High

107 (19.1%)

Social support

Up to median (2.55)

305 (54.4%)

 

Above median

256 (45.6%)

Collective efficacy

Up to median (4.1)

301 (53.7%)

 

Above median

260 (46.3%)