Highest Level of Education No high school diploma 22 (9.7) 153 (20.6) 0 (0) 21 (10.0) High school diploma 181 (80.1) 482 (64.8) 197 (83.5) 179 (85.2) Some college 9 (4.0) 31 (4.2) 0 (0) 3 (1.4) Associate degree 4 (1.8) 32 (4.3) 31 (13.1) 5 (2.4) Bachelor's or graduate degree 7 (3.1) 22 (3.0) 8 (3.4) 1 ( Done Google "TH DOCX rad Simran D Patel CV 50 Troop surge Army | Troop surge | Books in Iraq in Afghanistan ....... Navy Drawdown in Iraq Try 40 = =-- Marines offical Kaltura Meetings ript Desktop 1.17.3 Bo - - . Air force Che DOCX easi featu 30 Patel's HCMG 6700 e.pdf Weekly...Activity 1 Rate per 100,000 BUY EBOOK - $69.79 DOCX 20 illpaper- HCMG 6850 Quiz Get this book in print unds.jpg Readings 0 Reviews .... MANAGERIAL Write review 10 ............ DOCX HCMG 6700 quiz readings Managerial Epidemiology: and Applications By Amir A. Khaliq 0 DOCX "The study did not include Case Study 1.2 About this book 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 My library Year My History Screen Shot Books on Google Play 2021-08...2.31 AM Terms of Service 3 AUG 4 20 ... O WCASE STUDY In a recent study, Anglemyer et al. calculated suicide rates 1.2: Epidemiologic per 100,000 active duty Patterns That Can enlisted (nonofficer) U.S. military personnel from 2005 Guide Policy to 2011. The purpose of the study was to examine suicide Decisions rates in different years across different branches of the mil- Modified from: Anglemyer A, Miller ML, itary and identify personnel Buttrey S, Whitaker L. Rates and predict at the highest risk. For mor- tors of violent suicide within military. tality statistics and demo- Ann Intern Med. 2016; 165 (3):167-174. graphics, the researchers Suicide rates have increased used data from the Suicide globally in the last half-cen- Data Repository, which com- tury, and suicide now ranks bines data from the U.S. as one of the leading causes Centers for Disease Control of death among those and Prevention and the Mili- between the ages of 15 and tary Mortality Database. To 44 years. In the U.S. military, obtain the count of enlisted the suicide rate nearly dou- personnel in each branch of bled between 2001 and 2011. the military in each of thestudy years, researchers used data from the military. The study did not include sui- cides committed outside the United States. Altogether, 1,455 active duty enlisted personnel in the U.S. Army, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy committed suicide dur- ing the study period. With 2.9.44 and 29.15 suicides per 100,000 individuals in 2.009 and 2010, respectively, the rates were highest among Army personnel (see FIG- URE 1.1). The rates were lowest in the Air Force and Navy in 2005 (9.95 and 9.?9, respectively). More than 95% of suicides were committed by men. Only 1 female Marine and 9 female Navy personnel committed sui- cide. Of the 1,455 total sui- cides, 1,416 were among nontrainees (TABLE 1.2). As shown in Table 1.2, about 60% of nontrainee sui- cides occurred in the lower ranks of enlisted personnel (E1 to E4). In the Navy and Air Force, less than 50% of suicides were in lower ranks, but in the Army, about 66.9% were in lower enlisted ranks. More than 75% of sui- cides in all branches were among white enlisted personnel. Questions Question 1. What percent- age of suicides in the Marine Corps was among lower rank (E1 to E4) enlisted personnel? Question 2. What percent- age of suicides occurred in white Marines?Question 3. Across various branches, was there much difference in the percentage of suicide by marital status? Question 4. Across various branches, was there much difference in the percentage of suicides among those who were never married? Question 5. What percent- age of all suicides occurred in service members who only had a high school diploma? Question 6. What was the overall number and percent- age of female suicides across all branches of the military? Question 7. Across all branches, what was the over- all number and percentage of suicides among those who had education higher than a high school diploma? Question 3. Based on the data presented in Table 1.2, what, if any, effect do educa- tion and rank have on the overall risk of suicide in the military and across various branches