Table 1.
Means and Standard Deviations of the Demographic Data, Trauma-related Characteristics as well as Symptom Severity and Functioning.
Fig 1.
Dose-dependent Effects of Childhood and Adulthood Traumatic Experiences and Shutdown Dissociation.
The dose-dependent effects of the number of different types of traumatic experiences in childhood and adulthood, as well as childhood adversities on shutdown dissociation are displayed.
Fig 2.
Severity of Childhood Adversities in Subjects with High versus Low Shutdown Dissociation.
Severity of exposure to different forms of maltreatment across development in subjects with the lowest levels of shutdown dissociation and subjects with the highest levels.
Fig 3.
Severity of Childhood Adversities in Subjects with High versus Low Shutdown Dissociation.
Severity of exposure to different forms of maltreatment across development in subjects with the lowest levels of shutdown dissociation and subjects with the highest levels.
Table 2.
Linear mixed effects models indicating main effects of recollected ages of exposure, low and high dissociation group and their interaction on severity of exposure scores.
Fig 4.
Timing of Childhood Adversities in Relation to Shutdown Dissociation.
Maximal importance of exposure during each year of childhood in predictive accuracy for severity of shutdown dissociation regardless of type of abuse.
Fig 5.
Type of Childhood Adversities in Relation to Shutdown Dissociation.
Maximal importance of exposure to each type of maltreatment in predictive accuracy for severity of shutdown dissociation regardless of timing of abuse.
Fig 6.
Timing of Childhood Adversities in Relation to Positive and Negative Symptoms.
Maximal importance of exposure during each year of childhood in predictive accuracy for severity of positive and negative psychotic symptoms regardless of type of abuse.