Diagnostic validity Additional sensitivity tests.

<p><b>Checklist</b>. STROBE statement. <b>Table A</b>. ICD diagnostic codes. <b>Table B</b>. Measured confounders. <b>Table C</b>. Baseline demographic characteristics in Finland. <b>Table D</b>. Baseline demographic characteristics in Sweden. <b>Table E</b>. Person-time at risk, number of individuals with the outcomes, and incident rates per 1,000 person-years for common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality, stratified across individuals exposed to violent victimisation in Finland and Sweden. <b>Table F</b>. Person-time at risk, number of individuals with the outcomes, and incident rates per 1,000 person-years for common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality, stratified across exposure to violent victimisation and sex. <b>Table G</b>. Interaction terms between violent victimisation and preexisting psychiatric disorders and self-harm on subsequent risk for common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure A</b>. Country-specific within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure B</b>. Cohort-specific within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure C</b>. Age-specific within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure D</b>. Sex-specific within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure E</b>. Within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden with varying washout periods (e.g., 1 month, 6 months, 12 months, and 24 months). <b>Figure F</b>. Within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden and adjusted for additional indicators for parental socioeconomic status (SES). <b>Figure G</b>. Within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders and suicidal behaviours (at least 2 diagnoses on separate occasions) in Finland and Sweden. <b>Figure H</b>. Within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden stratified across the entire period and the most recent period (2006–2020). <b>Figure I</b>. Within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent common psychiatric disorders, suicidal behaviours, and premature mortality in Finland and Sweden, excluding individuals with preexisting psychiatric disorders. <b>Figure J</b>. Population-wide and within-family associations between violent victimisation and subsequent stress-related disorders in Finland and Sweden.</p> <p>(DOCX)</p>