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Table 5 Association between CSA classes and HRB classes

From: Co-occurrence subgroups of child sexual abuse, health risk behaviors and their associations among secondary school students in China

 

HRB Latent Classes

Proportion

Crude Association

Adjusted Association a

CSA Latent classes

Total

Low HRBs

Externalizing HRBs

Internalizing HRBs

Externalizing HRBs

Internalizing HRBs

Externalizing HRBs

Internalizing HRBs

N (%)

N (%)

N (%)

N (%)

OR[95%CI]

OR[95%CI]

OR[95%CI]

OR[95%CI]

Male

 Low CSAs

4170 (96.1)

2912 (97.9)

969 (93.1)

289* (88.9)

REF

REF

REF

REF

 Verbal or exhibitionism CSAs

114 (2.6)

50 (1.7)

49 (4.7)

15 (4.6)

2.95 [1.97–4.40]

3.02 [1.68–5.45]

2.51 [1.50–4.20]

3.08 [1.48–6.40]

 High multiple CSAs

55 (1.3)

11 (0.4)

23 (2.2)

21 (6.5)

6.28 [3.05–12.94]

19.24 [9.18–40.29]

4.05 [1.71–9.57]

11.77 [4.76–29.13]

 Total

4339

2973

1041

325

    

Female

 Low CSAs

4196 (95.2)

3118 (97.6)

700 (90.6)

378* (85.9)

REF

REF

REF

REF

 Verbal or exhibitionism CSAs

171 (3.9)

67 (2.1)

57 (7.4)

47 (10.7)

3.79 [2.64–5.45]

5.79 [3.93–8.53]

2.53 [1.63–3.95]

6.05 [3.73–9.80]

 High multiple CSAs

40 (0.9)

9 (0.3)

16 (2.1)

15 (3.4)

7.92 [3.48–17.99]

13.75 [5.98–31.63]

4.97 [1.99–12.44]

9.87 [3.71–26.25]

 Total

4407

3194

773

440

    
  1. aAdjusted Association: Adjusted for variables associated with school, family function, and respondents’ individual free time lifestyle