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. 2022 Nov 4;68(13-14):1357–1379. doi: 10.1177/0306624X221133013

Table 4.

Means and Standard Deviations of ACE and Clinical Risk and Protective Factors.

Variables Entire sample (n = 748) ID (n = 119) Non-ID (n = 629) Test statistic
M (SD)
ACE 2.07 (1.29) 2.12 (1.25) 2.06 (1.30) F(1, 746) = 0.27
Risk factors
 Psychotic symptoms 0.43 (0.78) 0.52 (0.98) 0.41 (0.73) U = 38,636.00
 Addiction 0.47 (0.87) 0.38 (0.76) 0.49 (0.89) U = 35,413.00
 Impulsivity 1.88 (1.11) 1.97 (1.18) 1.86 (1.10) F(1, 746) = 0.95
 Antisocial behavior 1.49 (1.11) 1.49 (1.16) 1.49 (1.10) F(1, 746) = 0.00
 Hostility 1.29 (0.92) 1.36 (1.03) 1.28 (0.90) F(1, 746) = 0.80
 Violation of terms and agreements 1.13 (1.22) 1.14 (1.32) 1.13 (1.21) F(1, 746) = 0.02
 Influence by risky network members 0.92 (1.06) 1.80 (1.17) 0.90 (1.04) F(1, 746) = 1.23
Protective factors
 Problem insight 1.35 (0.86) 1.14 (0.90) 1.39 (0.85) F(1, 746) = 8.24**
 Social skills 2.02 (0.81) 1.80 (0.78) 2.06 (0.82) F(1, 746) = 9.89**
 Self-reliance 3.42 (0.81) 3.21 (0.97) 3.46 (0.76) U = 31,593.50**
 Treatment cooperation 2.51 (1.04) 2.35 (1.08) 2.54 (1.03) F(1, 746) = 3.47
 Responsibility for the offense 1.89 (0.96) 1.77 (0.91) 1.92 (0.97) F(1, 746) = 2.31
 Coping skills 1.42 (0.83) 1.42 (0.80) 1.42 (0.83) F(1, 746) = 0.00
 Labor skills 3.04 (1.03) 2.92 (1.14) 3.07 (1.00) F(1, 746) = 2.10

Note. Test statistics refer to the test that was used to evaluate differenecs between patients with and without ID. n = number of participants; SD = standard deviation; ACE = adverse childhood experiences; ID = intellectual disability.

**p < .05.