Table 2.

Demographics of the interview group at baseline (month 0; n=10).

Participant number	Age (years)	Sexual orientation	Country of birth	Cultural ID	Religious ID	Educational level	Employment (paid)	Children	Living situation	Type of violence and abuse
226	43	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch+Indonesian	None or atheism	Higher vocational education	Yes	Yes	With children	Physical, psychological, and economic
290	46	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch+French	None or atheism	Higher vocational education	No	Yes	With children	Psychological and economic
322	38	Heterosexual	United States	Dutch+United States	None or atheism	Vocational education	Yes	Yes	With children	Physical, psychological, and economic
422	26	Bisexual	Dutch	Dutch	None or atheism	Higher vocational education	No	No	Alone	Physical, psychological, sexual, and economic
431a	48	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch	None or atheism	Higher vocational education	Yes	No	Alone	Physical and psychological
457	49	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch	None or atheism	Vocational education	No	Yes	With children	Psychological
501	39	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch	Christianity	Higher vocational education	No	Yes	With children	Physical, psychological, sexual, and economic
545	47	Bisexual	Dutch	Dutch	None or atheism	University	Yes	Yes	With children	Psychological
629	50	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch	None or atheism	Vocational education	Yes	Yes	Alone	Physical and psychological
647	50	Heterosexual	Dutch	Dutch	Christianity+Hinduism	University	No	Yes	With partner and children	Physical, psychological, and sexual

^aThis participant dropped out during the randomized controlled trial but did participate in the process evaluation interviews.