High levels of mortality, exposure to violence and psychological distress experienced by the internally displaced population of Ein Issa camp prior to and during their displacement in Northeast Syria, November 2017

Table 3 Violence exposure and psychological distress indicators

Indicator	Group	Total	n	% (95%CI)
Violence exposure in the previous year
Exposed to at least one violent episode	Overall	1478^a	469	31.7% (29.4–34.2)
Exposed to at least one violent episode	< 15 years	818^a	167	20.4% (17.8–23.3)
Witnessed atrocities (such as public floggings, executions, public dead body displays)	Overall	1478^a	279	18.9% (17.0–21.0)
Witnessed atrocities (such as public floggings, executions, public dead body displays)	< 15 years	818^a	80	9.8% (7.9–12.0)
Detained/kidnapped	Men ≥15 years	265^a	42	15.8% (11.9–20.8)
Tortured/beaten/attacked	Men ≥15 years	265^a	30	11.3% (8.0–15.8)
Two-week psychological distress symptoms
So distressed/disturbed/upset that they were completely or almost completely inactive	> 2 years	1286^a	485	37.7% (35.1–40.4)
Uninterested in things they used to like most of the time	Respondents	257	75	29.3% (24.0–35.2)
So hopeless that they did not want to carry on living most of the time	Respondents	257	37	14.4% (10.6–19.3)
Bedwetting on at least two occasions	Children aged 5–12 years	446^a	91	20.4% (16.9–24.4)

ISSN: 1752-1505