Association between Resilience and Clinically Significant Anxiety
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0% 1000% 2000% 3000% 4000% 5000% 6000% 7000% 8000% 9000% 10000% MASC Anxiety¹ (p=0.007) Resilience* % Affected Individuals N = 164 Association between Resilience and Clinically Significant Anxiety Association between Resilience and DSM-IV Diagnoses 0% 3000% 6000% 9000% MASC Anxiety¹ p=0.035 PTSD** p=0.009 Resilience* % Affected Individuals Low resilience was associated with a higher incidence of any DSM-IV diagnosis. N = 20 Low resilience was associated with a higher rates of anxiety at all levels and definitions.
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Association between Resilience and Clinically Significant Anxiety. Association between Resilience and DSM-IV Diagnoses. Low resilience was associated with a higher rates of anxiety at all levels and definitions. N = 20. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Transcript of Association between Resilience and Clinically Significant Anxiety
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MASC Anxiety¹ (p=0.007)Narrow Anxie-ty² (p=0.088)Broad Anxiety³ (p=0.220)
Resilience*
% A
ffec
ted
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vidu
als
N = 164
Association between Resilience and Clinically Significant Anxiety
Association between Resilience and DSM-IV Diagnoses
Low R
esilie
nce
Inte
rmed
iate
Resilie
nce
High R
esilie
nce
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2000%
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MASC Anxiety¹ p=0.035
PTSD** p=0.009
Any Anxiety Di-sorder p=0.22
Resilience*
% A
ffec
ted
In
div
idu
als
Low resilience was associated with a higher incidence of any DSM-IV diagnosis.
N = 20
Low resilience was associated with a higher rates of anxiety at all levels and definitions.