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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Feb 2.
Published in final edited form as: J Consult Clin Psychol. 2013 Nov 4;82(1):90–101. doi: 10.1037/a0034667

Table 3.

Clinical and Demographic Characteristics of the Sample

Variable EC (n = 28) FFT-CHR (n = 38) χ2 or t p Total (n = 66)
Youth characteristics
Age: M (SD) 16.5 (2.50) 17.2 (4.24) <1 .43 16.9 (3.6)
Years of education: M (SD) 9.96 (2.35) 10.39 (3.09) <1 .54 10.2 (2.79)
Gender: % (n) .02 .88
 Male 57.1 (n = 16) 55.2 (n = 21) 56.1 (n = 37)
Ethnicity: % (n) 3.77 .71
 African American 3.6 (n = 1) 10.5 (n = 4) 7.6 (n = 5)
 Asian American 7.1 (n = 2) 7.9 (n = 3) 7.6 (n = 5)
 Caucasian 67.9 (n = 19) 50 (n = 19) 57.6 (n = 38)
 Hispanic American 10.7 (n = 3) 15.8 (n = 6) 13.6 (n = 9)
 Multiracial 7.1 (n = 2) 7.9 (n = 3) 7.6 (n = 5)
 Native American 3.6 (n = 1) 2.6 (n = 1) 3.0 (n = 2)
 Declined identification 0 5.3 (n = 2) 3.0 (n = 2)
Prodromal syndrome: % (n) 3.99 .41
 Attenuated positive symptoms 85.7 (n = 24) 89.5 (n = 34) 88.0 (n = 58)
 Genetic risk and deterioration 7.1 (n = 2) 10.5 (n = 4) 9.0 (n = 6)
 Brief intermittent psychosis 7.1 (n = 2) 0.0 (n = 0) 3.0 (n = 2)
SOPS Positive Symptoms Scale: M (SD) 11.7 (3.66) 11.8 (3.41) <1 .86 11.7 (3.49)
SOPS Negative Symptoms Scale: M (SD) 11.6 (6.48) 12.8 (6.32) <1 .47 12.3 (6.36)
Global Assessment of Functioning: M (SD) 47.5 (10.39) 47.2 (7.91) <1 .87 47.4 (8.96)
Antipsychotic medications: % (n) 3.38 .07
 Yes 35.7 (n = 10) 15.8 (n = 6) 25.4
DSM–IV diagnoses: % (n)
 Major Depressive Disorders 28.6 (n = 8) 39.5 (n = 15) <1 .36 34.8 (n = 23)
 Bipolar Disorders 7.1 (n = 2) 5.3 (n = 2) <1 .75 6 (n = 4)
 Substance Disorders 3.6 (n = 1) 5.3 (n = 2) 2.84 .42 4.5 (n = 3)
 Anxiety Disorders 50 (n = 14) 42.1 (n = 16) <1 .52 45.5 (n = 30)
 Eating Disorders 3.6 (n = 1) 0 (n = 0) 1.38 .24 1.5 (n = 1)
 Attention Deficit Disorders 17.9 (n = 5) 21.1 (n = 8) <1 .75 19.5 (n = 13)
 Learning Disorders 7.1 (n = 2) 10.5 (n = 4) <1 .64 9 (n = 6)
 Developmental Disorders 7.1 (n = 2) 5.3 (n = 2) <1 .75 6 (n = 4)
 Oppositional Defiant Disorder 3.6 (n = 1) 5.3 (n = 2) <1 .74 4.5 (n = 3)

Family characteristics
Fathers’ age: M (SD) 49.2 (7.36) 49.4 (7.23) <1 .90 49.3 (7.23)
Mothers’ age: M (SD) 47.5 (7.15) 45.3 (6.08) 1.33 .19 46.2 (6.59)
Fathers’ education: % (n) <1 .88
 Primary school 7.1 (n = 2) 7.9 (n = 3) 7.8 (n = 5)
 Some high school 25 (n = 7) 23.7 (n = 9) 25 (n = 16)
 Some college 46.4 (n = 13) 50 (n = 19) 50 (n = 32)
 Some graduate school 21.4 (n = 6) 13.2 (n = 5) 17.2 (n = 11)
Mothers’ education: % (n) 1.41 .70
 Primary school 3.6 (n = 1) 2.6 (n = 1) 3.1 (n = 2)
 Some high school 14.2 (n = 4) 26.3 (n = 10) 21.5 (n = 14)
 Some college 53.6 (n = 15) 44.7 (n = 17) 49.2 (n = 32)
 Some graduate school 25 (n = 7) 26.3 (n = 10) 26.2 (n = 17)

Note. EC = enhanced care; FFT-CHR = family focused therapy–clinical high risk; SOPS = Scale of Prodromal Symptoms; DSM–IV = Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (4th ed.; American Psychiatric Association, 1994).