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. 2016 Jun 17;20(3):471–483. doi: 10.1111/hex.12474

Table 2.

Participant characteristics of service users and carersa

Service users Carers
(n = 33) (%) (n = 17) (%)
Age, years 45 (10) 22–65 57 (10) 39–70
Gender
Female 22 (67) 7 (41)
Male 11 (33) 10 (59)
Ethnicity1
White – UK or Irish 25 (76) 8 (47)
White – other 3 (9) 4 (23)
White other European 1 (6)
Bangladeshi 3 (9)
Black Caribbean 1 (3) 1 (6)
Indo–Caribbean I (6)
Daytime activity2
Full–time employment 2 (6) 1 (6)
Part–time employment 3 (9) 1 (6)
Education/Training 1 (3)
Unemployed 13 (39) 4 (23)
Voluntary work 4 (12) 1 (6)
Other 10 (30) 9 (53)
Time in mental health services3
10+ years 20 (61) 10 (59)
7–9 years 5 (15) 3 (18)
4–6 years 3 (9)
1–3 years 3 (9) 1 (6)
<1 year 1 (3) 3 (18)
Relationship status4
Single 18 (54) 5 (29)
In established relationship 13 (39) 12 (71)
Mental health problem5
Psychosis/Schizophrenia/Bipolar Disorder 9 (27)
Psychosis and substance use 1 (3)
Psychosis and depression 6 (18)
Psychosis, depression and substance use 3 (9)
Psychosis and other 1 (3)
Depression/Anxiety 7 (21)
Other 3 (9)
Frequency of contact with care coordinator6
Daily 3 (9)
Weekly 12 (36)
Monthly 8 (24)
Other 8 (24)
Not applicable 1 (3)
Frequency of contact with carer7
Daily 23 (70)
Weekly 2 (6)
Monthly 1 (3)
Other 6 (18)

Missing Data: 1Ethnicity, service user (N = 1), carer (N = 1); 2Daytime activity, carer (N = 1); 3Time in mental health services, service user, (N = 1); 4relationship status, service users (N = 2); 5Mental health problem, service user (N = 1); 6Frequency of contact with care coordinator was not collected from one service user, and 7Frequency of contact with carer was not collected from one service user.

a

All values represent n (%) or mean (standard deviation) and range.