Two models were run comparing the three CPA reporting patterns as predictors for AUD in EA and AA women separately (using no reported CPA as the reference group; Table 5) with Model 1 including only familial level risk factors and CSA and Model 2 including all individual level risk factors considered. Model 2 results revealed an increased hazard of AUD for EA women who endorsed CPA on the behavioral questions only (HR=1.33, 95% CI: 1.10–1.61) with no significant increase in hazard associated with CPA endorsement on both behavioral and checklist items or trauma checklist only. None of the three CPA endorsement patterns increased the hazard of AUD in AA women. Other AUD risk factors remained consistent, with maternal alcohol problems, conduct disorder, and regular smoking increasing the hazard of AUD for both EA and AA women with early AUD associated especially with conduct disorder and regular smoking in EA women. Cannabis dependence also increased the hazard for AUD in EA women, while MDD significantly increased the hazard in AA women.
