Chapter 4
Figure 4.1.Overview of Deployments by Type of Mission, 1992–2009.25
Figure 4.2.Division of Missions by Country, 1992–2009.25
Figure 4.3.Total Number of Deployments by Mission, 1992–2009.26
Figure 4.4.Number of First Deployments and All Deployments, 1992–2009.27
Figure 4.5.Deployments from 1992 to 2009 by Number of Times Each Soldier Was Deployed.27
Figure 4.6.Age of Soldiers Deployed for the First Time.29
Figure 4.7.Proportion of Women among First-timers by Year of Deployment.29
Figure 4.8.Proportion of First-timers Who are Immigrants or Descendants of Immigrants by Year of Deployment.30
Figure 4.9.Proportion of First-timers Who were in Out-of-home Care during Their Upbringing, by Year of Military Deployment.32
Figure 4.10.Average Results on the BPP Intelligence Test for Deployed and Not-deployed Eligible for Military Service, 1976–1987 (Year of Birth).33
Figure 4.11.Average BPP Results for Deployed and Not-deployed Women Eligible for Military Service, 1976–1987.34
Figure 4.12.First-timers by Income (in 2,000 prices), 1992–2009.34
Figure 4.13.Per cent of Income of Soldiers on Their First Deployment, by Mission (in 2,000 Prices), 1992–2009.35
Figure 4.14.Socio-economic Status of Men the Year before the First Field Deployment, 1992–2009.36
Figure 4.15.Deployed Who Were Employed the Year before Their First Mission. Unskilled and Blue-collar Employees, 1992–2009.37
Figure 4.16.Convictions for Property Crimes before and in the Year of Deployment, for First-timers and Men Aged 15–59 in the General Population.38
Figure 4.17.Convictions for Violent Crimes by Year of Deployment and Separately for First-timers and Men in the Population Aged 15–59 Years.39
Figure 4.18.Convictions among the Deployed by Year of Deployment, 1992–2009.39
Figure 4.19.Proportion of Repatriated Soldiers and Deployments by Location of Mission.40
Figure 4.20.Causes of Wounds for All Missions, 1992–2009.
Figure 4.21.Proportion of Wounded by Country of Mission.42
Figure 4.22.Causes of Death.43
Chapter 6
Figure 6.1.Civilian Status of Veterans According to Number of Deployments and Employment Status (%).69
Figure 6.2.Veterans According to the Number of Children, by Employment Status and One or More Than One Deployment.71
Figure 6.3.Veterans’ Current Housing Situation, Proportion with Owned Property or Rented Property. Divided by Employment Status and Deployment on One or More than One Mission.72
Figure 6.4.Veterans by Number of Years Since Their Last Deployment and Whether They Are Still in Service.73
Figure 6.5.Veterans Classified by Volunteer Status on Entry into the Military, by Employment Status and One or More Than One Deployment.75
Figure 6.6.Background for Leaving the Military of Veterans No Longer in Service, by One or More Than One Deployment.77
Figure 6.7.Veterans Sent on Single or Multiple Deployments by Year of Deployment.81
Figure 6.8.Veterans Categorised by Per cent of Family Members Deployed Previously.82
Figure 6.9.Reasons for Repatriation.92
Figure 6.10.Share of Veterans Who Have Dealt with Various Support Services, Categorised as Repatriated and Wounded, and Those with Self-assessed Damage.100
Chapter 7
Figure 7.1.Overview of the Soldiers on ISAF 11 (PE) and UNIFIL 4 (PK) Missions and Number of Deployments Includes All Previously Deployed Soldiers Who Answered Questions about Their Motivations before and after Deployment (n = 447).109
Figure 7.2.Yearly Net Debt, by Amount Interval, from Two Years before to Five Years after Deployment. Deployed between 1999 and 2004. 2,000 Prices.124
Figure 7.3.Median Values for Net Debt by Age Group for Each Year from Two Years before to Five Years after Deployment. Deployed between 1999 and 2004. 2,000 Prices.125
Figure 7.4.Share of One-time and Many-time Deployed Soldiers Who Committed Crimes in the Years before, during and after the Year of Deployment.132
Figure 7.5.The Share of One-time and Many-time Deployed Soldiers Who Committed Violent Crimes in the Years before during and after the Year of Deployment.133
Figure 7.6.Annual Share of Those Committing a Crime among the Control and the Deployed Group, Divided into the One-time and the Many-time Deployed.137
Figure 7.7.Annual Share of Those Committing Violent Crimes among the Control and the Deployed Group Separately. The Deployed are Divided into the One-time and the Many-time Deployed.138
Chapter 8
Figure 8.1.Psychiatric Diagnoses during 1995–2010 in Deployed and the Control Group Born in 1975–1982.154
Figure 8.2.Men Born in 1975–1982 with a Registered Psychiatric Diagnosis in 1995–2010, Divided into Those Deployed for the First Time in 2002 and the Control Group and into One-time and Many-time Deployed.155
Figure 8.3.Average Number of Psychiatric Contacts in the Period for First-time Deployed in 2002 and the Control Group.157
Figure 8.4.Deployed Soldiers and Controls Who Bought Mental Health Medication in 1995–2010, before and after Deployment.163
Figure 8.5.Soldiers Deployed for the First Time in 2002 and the Control Group Who Bought Medicine for Mental Illnesses in 1995–2010, Divided into One-time and Many-time Deployed.164
Figure 8.6.Average Number of Daily Doses (DDD) of Medicine for Mental Illnesses among First-time Deployed in 2002 and the Control Group.165
Figure 8.7.Work-related Illnesses Reported to ASK in 1997–2009 among Deployed Divided by Year in Which the Accident was Reported.170
Figure 8.8.Work-related Accidents Registered with FAEK in 1997–2009 by Year in Which the Accident Occurred.171
Figure 8.9.Deployed Men Who Died in 1992–2009 by Year, Assessed as the Total Number of Dead and Those Dying after Coming Home.176
Figure 8.10.Men Deployed in 1992–2009 by Cause of Death, Divided into Age Groups and Times of Death.178
Figure 8.11.Men Deployed in 1992–2009 Who Died, by Cause of Death and the Latest Mission.179
Figure 8.12.Men Deployed in 1992–2009, by Number of Deployments for Those Still Alive and Those Who Died.180
Figure 8.13.Men Deployed in 1992–2009 Who Died After Returning Home, by Number of Years since the Most Recent Deployment.181

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