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. 2023 Nov 3;10:e48701. doi: 10.2196/48701

Table 1.

Patient- and clinician-level descriptive variables.

Variables Mean (SD) Range n (%)
Patient-level variables (N=1410)

Outcomes


Percentage of no-shows 24.3 (23.7) 0-100


Discharged or transferred with staff approval

827 (58.7)

Virtual IOPa (vs in-person)

1018 (72.2)

“Stepped down” to IOP (vs “stepped in”)

728 (51.6)

Multiple substance use disorders

512 (36.3)

Substance use disorder (primary)


Alcohol

1200 (85.1)


Cannabis

319 (22.6)


Opioid

188 (13.3)


Sedative

158 (11.2)


Cocaine

130 (9.2)


Hallucinogen

8 (0.6)


Other stimulants

172 (12.2)


Other psychoactive

23 (1.6)

Study month 10.8 (3.5) 1-18

Sexb (male=1)

891 (63.2)

Unemployed (vs other)

334 (23.7)

Educational attainment


Some college or less

453 (32.1)


College degree or more

554 (39.3)


Missing

304 (28.6)

Marital status


Married

594 (42.1)


Single

575 (40.8)


Divorced or widowed

199 (14.1)


Cohabitation or life partner

42 (3)

Race or ethnicity


Non-Hispanic White

1263 (89.6)


Hispanic

63 (4.5)


Non-Hispanic another or multiple

85 (6)

Patient age 40.0 (12.6) 18-81
Clinician-level variables (N=58)

Prefer virtual format (vs other)

8 (13.8)

Patient load 31.1 (18.9) 1-78

Empathy scale


Perspective taking 3.1 (0.5) 2-4


Empathic concern 3.2 (0.5) 2-4


Personal distress 0.9 (0.6) 0-2.4

Technology comfort scale 3.7 (0.7) 1.9-4.9

Stress index 14.2 (6.0) 1-30

Resistance to change scale 2.6 (0.7) 1.1-3.9

Years with license 7.0 (5.9) 0-37

Clinician ageb 3.3 (1.3) 1-6

Gender identity (female=1)

36 (62)

Race or ethnicity (White=1)

54 (93.1)

aIOP: intensive outpatient program.

bClinician age is measured categorically (1: 18-25, 2: 26-35, 3: 36-45, 4: 46-55, 5: 56-65, and 6: 65+ years).