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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Jul 25.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatry Res. 2012 Mar 14;196(1):52–56. doi: 10.1016/j.psychres.2012.02.005

Table 1.

Summary of demographic information

Affected Individuals (n=219) Relatives (n=211)
Number Missing data % Number Missing data %
Sex 206 13 198 13
 Female 151 73.3 164 82.8
 Male 55 26.7 34 17.2
Ethnicity 201 18 193 18
 Caucasian 176 87.6 169 87.6
 Asian 6 3 6 3.1
 African American 4 2 1 0.5
 First Nation 4 2 0 0
 Othera 11 5.5 17 8.8
Age 204 15 198 13
 Under 25 72 35.3 24 12.1
 25 – 50 123 60.3 132 66.7
 Over 50 9 4.4 42 21.2
Education 204 15 199 12
 High school 82 40.2 46 23.1
 Other skilled qualification 26 12.7 41 20.6
 Undergraduate degree 69 33.8 61 30.7
 Postgraduate education 27 13.2 51 25.6
Psychiatric diagnosis (self or relative) 219 0 211 0
 Bipolar disorder 108 49.3 49 23.2
 Schizophrenia 41 18.7 122 57.8
 Schizoaffective disorder 27 12.3 18 8.5
 Psychosis 36 16.5 20 9.5
 Disorder with psychosisb 7 3.2 2 1.0

Note. Percentages are based on non-missing data.

a

Other ethnicities included Hispanic, Mixed, and “Canadian”.

b

Disorders with psychosis included schizophreniform disorder, reports of hallucinations and delusions without a specific diagnosis, depression with psychosis, or reports of both diagnoses of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder