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. 2023 Dec 4;14:1321233. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2023.1321233

Table 1.

Sociodemographic characteristics of the sample with schizophrenia.

Study sample (n = 86) Men (n = 51; 59.30%) Women (n = 35; 40.70%) Test P
Age in years (x ± SD) t-test 39.51 ± 14.53 36.12 ± 11.72 44.46 ± 16.49 −2.71 0.008
Marital status, N (%) [χ2 test]
Single 60 (69.77%) 43 (84.32%) 17 (48.57%) 12.77 0.047
Married 14 (16.28%) 5 (9.80%) 9 (25.71%)
Separated/divorced 11 (12.79%) 3 (5.88%) 8 (22.86%)
Widowed 1 (1.16%) 0 (0%) 1 (2.86%)
Educational level, N (%) [χ2 test]
Primary school 2 (2.33%) 0 (0%) 2 (5.71%) 11.83 0.066
Middle school 34 (39.53%) 19 (37.26%) 15 (42.86%)
High school 42 (48.84%) 28 (54.90%) 14 (40%)
College/University, Master classes, Specialty, Ph.D. 8 (9.30%) 4 (7.84 %) 4 (11.43%)
Presence of alcohol (AUD) or Substance Use Disorder (SUD), N (%) [χ2 test]
No AUD or SUD 38 (44.19%) 14 (27.45%) 24 (68.57%) 14.23 0.0002
AUD and/or SUD 48 (55.81%) 37 (72.55%) 11 (31.43%)
° Polysubstance 24 (50%) 17 (45.95%) 7 (63.64%) 3.35 0.763
° Cannabis 14 (29.16%) 13 (35.14%) 1 (9.09%)
° Cocaine 5 (10.42%) 4 (10.81%) 1 (9.09%)
° Alcohol 5 (10.42%) 3 (8.10%) 2 (18.18%)

Significant differences in bold characters. AUD, alcohol use disorder; N, number; SD, standard deviation; SUD, substance use disorder; t-test; Student's t-test; x, mean; χ2, chi-square test.