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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Psychopathol. 2017 Apr 19;30(1):39–47. doi: 10.1017/S0954579417000451

Table 2.

Difference in social and role functioning between CHR converters and nonconverters per age band

GF B SE Z p CI 95%
Social
 12–15 −0.55 0.47 −1.18 .240 [−1.47, 0.37]
 15–18 −0.83 0.25 −3.33 .001 [−1.32, −0.34]
 18–21 −0.68 0.28 −2.41 .02 [−1.23, −0.13]
 21–23 −1.53 0.38 −4.01 <.0001 [−2.27, −0.78]
Role
 12–15 −1.60 0.55 −2.91 .004 [−2.69, −0.52]
 15–18 −0.43 0.32 −1.36 .173 [−1.05, 0.189]
 18–21 −0.64 0.32 −1.98 .048 [−1.26, −0.007]
 21–23 −0.98 0.37 −2.68 .007 [−0.07, −0.26]

Note: CHR, Clinical high risk; GF, global functioning. All analyses are controlled for IQ and gender. Number of data points: 12–15 years: CHR converters (CHR-C), n = 25; CHR nonconverters (CHR-NC), n = 228; 15–18 years: CHR-C, n = 76; CHR-NC, n = 377; 18–21 years: CHR-C, n = 86; CHR-NC, n = 251; 21–23 years: CHR-C, n = 27; CHR-NC, n = 125.