Table 4.

The endorsements by victims of impact statements that applied to them on a 5-point Likert scale (n=32).

Statement	Always, n (%)	Most of the time, n (%)	Sometimes, n (%)	Rarely, n (%)	Never, n (%)
Being harassed made me ignore my medications.	2 (6)	6 (19)	10 (31)	6 (19)	8 (25)
I feel that my health never got back to how it was before being harassed.	11 (34)	6 (19)	7 (22)	2 (6)	6 (19)
Being harassed made me too tired to do exercise.	11 (34)	10 (31)	7 (22)	1 (3)	3 (9)
Being harassed made me too scared for outside exercise.	14 (44)	8 (25)	8 (25)	1 (3)	1 (3)
Being harassed affected my GPa follow-up appointments.	3 (9)	5 (16)	10 (31)	5 (16)	9 (28)
Being harassed made me too scared to attend my appointments.	3 (9)	5 (16)	8 (25)	6 (19)	10 (31)
Being harassed affected my appetite and eating.	7 (22)	12 (38)	9 (28)	1 (3)	3 (9)
Being harassed affected my self-monitoring at home.	8 (25)	8 (25)	9 (28)	2 (6)	5 (16)
Being harassed made me take more medications than usual.	9 (28)	6 (19)	7 (22)	5 (16)	5 (16)
Being harassed made me take painkillers more than usual.	8 (25)	4 (12)	10 (31)	4 (12)	6 (19)
Being harassed made me take prescribed drugs.	7 (22)	7 (22)	4 (12)	6 (19)	8 (25)
Being harassed made me start smoking or smoking more than usual.	5 (16)	6 (19)	5 (16)	2 (6)	14 (44)
Being harassed made me start drinking alcohol or drinking alcohol excessively.	5 (16)	2 (6)	5 (16)	7 (22)	13 (41)
My treatment was the same but I felt worse after being harassed.	15 (47)	8 (25)	5 (16)	0 (0)	4 (12)
My treatment was the same but my lab tests deteriorated after being harassed.	4 (12)	3 (9)	8 (25)	5 (16)	12 (38)
After being harassed my treatment was the same but my physician says I am not doing well.	3 (9)	6 (19)	4 (12)	9 (28)	10 (31)
After being harassed my treatment was the same but my family or friends think I am not doing well.	6 (19)	10 (31)	9 (28)	2 (6)	5 (16)
Other effects	9 (28)	5 (16)	2 (6)	2 (6)	14 (44)

^aGP: general practitioner.