| Sample (N = 305) | Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder | ||
| No (n = 269) | Yes (n = 36) | ||
| Living father | |||
| No | 142 (46.6%) | 125 (46.5%) | 17 (47.2%) |
| Yes | 163 (53.4%) | 144 (53.5%) | 19 (52.8%) |
| Father’s level of education | |||
| No schooling | 114 (37.4%) | 99 (36.8%) | 15 (41.7%) |
| Primary | 44 (14.4%) | 38 (14.1%) | 6 (16.7%) |
| Secondary | 83 (27.2%) | 75 (27.9%) | 8 (22.2%) |
| Higher | 52 (17%) | 46 (17.1%) | 6 (16.7%) |
| Unknown | 5 (1.6%) | 4 (1.5%) | 1 (2.8%) |
| Literate | 7 (2.3%) | 7 (2.6%) | - |
| Living mother | |||
| No | 78 (25.6%) | 69 (25.7%) | 9 (25.0%) |
| Yes | 227 (74.4%) | 200 (74.3%) | 27 (75.0%) |
| Mother’s level of education | |||
| No schooling | 190 (62.3%) | 163 (60.6%) | 27 (75.0%) |
| Primary | 53 (17.4%) | 49 (18.2%) | 4 (11.1%) |
| Secondary | 43 (14.1%) | 38 (14.1%) | 5 (13.9%) |
| Higher | 7 (2.3%) | 7 (2.6%) | - |
| Unknown | 1 (0.3%) | 1 (0.4%) | - |
| Literate | 11 (3.6%) | 11 (4.1%) | - |
| Childhood upbringing | |||
| Nuclear family | 104 (34.1%) | 92 (34.2%) | 12 (33.3%) |
| Single-parent family | 29 (9.5%) | 26 (9.7%) | 3 (8.3%) |
| Blended family | 16 (5.2%) | 14 (5.2%) | 2 (5.6%) |
| Extended family | 29 (9.5%) | 21 (7.8%) | 8 (22.2%) |
| Polygamous family | 127 (41.6%) | 116 (43.1%) | 11 (30.6%) |
| Good relationship with family members | |||
| No | 15 (4.9%) | 13 (4.8%) | 2 (5.6%) |
| Yes | 290 (95.1%) | 256 (95.2%) | 34 (94.4%) |
| Nature of relationship with spouse (n = 279) | |||
| Good | 264 (94.6%) | 234 (95.1%) | 30 (90.9%) |
| Poor | 4 (1.4%) | 3 (1.2%) | 1 (3%) |