Name______________________________ Article Critique 4 Goldberg, S., Livingston, W., Blais, R., Brignon, E., Suo, Y., Lehavot, K., Simplson, T., & et al. (2019). A Positive screen for military sexual trauma is associated with greater risk for substance use disorders in women veterans. Psychology of Addictive Behaviors, 33 (5), 477-483.

1) According to the abstract, which of the identified Substance Use Disorders (SUD) are women who screen positive for Military Sexual Trauma (MST) more likely to also screen positive?

2) What percent of military personnel and veterans screen positive for MST? a. 38.4% b. 15.7% c. 13.2% d. 3.9%

3) What percent of women veterans and what percent of men veterans screen positive for MST? a. 38.4% and 3.9% b. 3.9% and 38.4% c. 15.7% and 13.2% d. 13.2% and 15.7% 4) What was the hypothesis?

5) Who provided IRB approval?

6) What was the total number of participants' records used in the study? What was the number of potential participants who did not answer questions related to MST?

7) Which branch of the military did women assessed for AUD experience the largest positive screens for MST?

8) In the table showing the sample for DUD looking at males and females and the variable combat exposure, how much of a difference is there between those who screen positive for MST and those who don't as a percentage? Does your answer give you an idea whether this variable is important or spurious?

9) What is adjusted odds ratio?

10) What does it mean when the adjusted odds ratio for military sexual trauma in AUD is 1.63 and in SUD it is 2.26?

11) What does it mean when the AOR for marines AUD is 1.16? 12) Does this research show causation? Does MST lead to AUD or SUD? No, No,