Research Article
Comorbidity Patterns of Posttraumatic Stress Disorder and Depression Symptoms: Cross-Validation in Two Postearthquake Child and Adolescent Samples
Figure 2
The normalized BEI of nodes for each sample. Note. B1: traumatic dreams; B2: intrusive memories, thoughts, or images of the trauma; B3: upset (at reminders of the trauma); B4: flashbacks; B5: physiological reactivity; C1: loss of interest; C2: future foreshortening; C3: avoid activities reminiscent of the trauma; C4: emotionally numb; C5: difficulty remembering important aspects of the trauma; C6: feeling distant or cut off from others; C7: avoid thoughts and feelings about the trauma; D3: exaggerated startle; D4: hypervigilant; D5: irritable behavior; A1: bothered by things that usually do not bother me; A2: did not feel like eating; A3: could not shake off the blues even with the help from my family or friends; A6: I felt depressed; A7: too tired to do anything; A9: feeling that everything I did was useless; A10: I felt fearful; A13: I talked less than usual; A14: I felt lonely; A15: people were unfriendly; A17: I had crying spells; A18: I felt sad; A19: I felt that people dislike me; A20: I could not get “going”; A4: good as other kids; A8: something good going to happen; A12: was happy; A16: had a good time.