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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychiatr Serv. 2016 Feb 29;67(7):771–778. doi: 10.1176/appi.ps.201500259

TABLE 1.

Characteristics of a sample of adults with mental illnesses and of a subsample with six-month follow-up data

Characteristic Full sample (N=4,484)
Follow-up (N=2,579)
pa
N % N %
Sex .499
 Male 2,681 60 1,554 60
 Female 1,800 40 1,025 40
Race-ethnicity <.001
 White 2,300 51 1,353 53
 Black 1,687 38 1,036 40
 Hispanic 317 7 136 5
 Other 172 4 54 2
Primary diagnosis <.001
 Schizophrenia 2,837 64 1,687 65
 Bipolar disorder 424 10 218 9
 Major depression 824 18 442 17
 Substance use disorder 277 6 205 8
 Other 106 2 20 1
Recent hospitalization (past 6 months) <.001
 No 2,704 60 1,274 49
 Yes 1,776 40 1,304 51
Alcohol use <.001
 Abstinence 2,474 55 1,311 51
 Nonproblematic use 858 19 546 21
 Problematic use 1,141 26 716 28
Drug use <.001
 Abstinence 3,022 68 1,665 65
 Nonproblematic use 476 11 310 12
 Problematic use 969 22 594 23
Perpetrated any recent violence (past 6 months) .594
 No 3,443 77 1,977 77
 Yes 1,023 23 597 23
Experienced any recent victimization (past 6 months) .303
 No 3,082 69 1,760 68
 Yes 1,382 31 812 32
Age (M±SD) 39.08±11.34 37.71±11.24 <.001
Psychiatric symptoms (M±SD score)b
 Affect .26±.89 .31±.90 .225
 Positive symptoms .09±.93 .18±.94 .116
 Negative symptoms −.07±.92 .02±.95 <.001
 Disorganized cognitive processing −.02±.88 .07±.91 <.001
Violence factor score (violence in past 6 months) (M±SD)c −.28±.71 −.29±.70 .493
Victimization factor score (victimization in past 6 months) (M±SD)d −.19±.82 −.18±.82 .356
a

Means were compared by t tests, and proportions were compared by chi square tests.

b

Scores ranged from −1.50 to 3.20 for affect, −1.35 to 3.33 for positive symptoms, −1.72 to 3.36 for negative symptoms, and −1.63 to 3.67 for disorganized cognitive processing, with higher scores indicating greater symptomatology.

c

Scores ranged from −.64 to 2.96, with higher scores indicating greater prevalence or severity of violence.

d

Scores ranged from −.70 to 2.62, with higher scores indicating greater prevalence or severity of violent victimization.