marginally significantp < 0.1
Mothers who experienced a death even several years ago (i.e., 4–9 years) have more symptoms relative to their non-bereaved peers; however, the association is marginally significant ( p < 0.1).
Mothers who experienced a death even several years ago (i.e., 4–9 years) have more symptoms relative to their non-bereaved peers; however, the association is marginally significant ( p < 0.1).
Again, the results suggest depressive symptoms will be more likely not only for bereaved mothers but also for mothers who consider themselves to have been almost bereaved: having a child near death corresponds with a 69 percent increase in the odds of severe depressive symptoms (odds ratio: 1.69, p < 0.1); however, notably the association is of marginal significance.