Tornado exposure

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 7.5% of tornado-exposed adolescents met DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for a major depressive episode since the tornado, with girls significantly more likely than boys and older adolescents more l

Effect: decline; 7.5%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%

Overall 6.7% of tornado-exposed adolescents met full DSM-IV diagnostic criteria for PTSD since the tornado, with approximately one-third meeting re-experiencing and hyperarousal criteria and one-tenth

Effect: decline; 6.7%