Chunk #31 — Results — Prevalence of risk factors for AUD using behavioral questions versus trauma checklist items to define CPA, by race

Source

Differences in childhood physical abuse reporting and the association between CPA and alcohol use disorder in European American and African American women.

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Text

The prevalence of all AUD risk factors in women categorized as CPA-positive based on behavioral questions (n = 655) was slightly lower than among those who endorsed CPA on trauma checklist items (n=235). Notably, of those who were positive for CPA, the prevalence of CSA was 31.9% using behavioral questions but 48.3% using trauma checklist items. Slightly lower rates of maternal (44.9% vs. 51.5%) and paternal (69.3% vs. 77.0%) alcohol problems were found when defining CPA through behavioral questions versus trauma items. Consistently, behaviorally-defined CPA had lower prevalence of AUD risk factors as compared to trauma item defined CPA including MDD (30.7% vs. 36.6%); CD (11.8% vs. 14.5%); regular smoking (45.3% vs. 51.9%); and cannabis dependence (6.6% vs. 9.8%).