Table 3.

Relationship between social cognitive performance (C-FEIT and C-SCSQ) and demographic characteristics, neurocognition, and clinical symptoms.

Variables	C-SCSQ subscales
	C-FEIT	ToM	JTC	PAS	NC
Demographic (n = 62)
Age	−0.32*	0.04	−1.8	−0.04	−0.36**
Gender	0.04	0.16	0.10	−0.15	0.24
Years of education	0.47**	0.14	0.19	−0.05	0.42**
Illness duration	−0.15	0.17	−0.15	−0.20	−0.14
Neurocognition (n = 62)
Trail Making Test Aa	−0.45**	−0.25*	−0.07	0.22	−0.40**
Hopkins Verbal Learning Testb	0.22	0.10	0.02	−0.12	0.48**
Verbal Fluencyb	0.29*	0.33**	−0.04	−0.34**	0.32*
Clinical symptoms (n = 62)
BPRS totalc	−0.10	−0.13	−0.18	0.09	−0.03
BPRS paranoia scalec	−0.07	−0.11	0.08	0.05	−0.01
Functional measure (Chinese Work Personality Profile; n = 30)d
Task orientation	−0.11	0.38	0.22	−0.46*	0.22
Social skills	−0.00	0.22	0.28	−0.28	0.14
Self-control	0.11	0.33	0.35	−0.43*	0.10
Attitude toward supervision	−0.02	0.33	0.10	−0.40*	0.13
Personal presentation	0.20	0.29	−0.13	−0.38	0.09

*p < 0.05.

**p < 0.01.

^aHigher scores indicate worse performance.

^bHigher scores indicate better performance.

^cHigher scores indicate more clinical symptoms.

^dPartial correlations are presented, adjusting for effects of age, years of education.

C-FEIT, Chinese Facial Identification Test; ToM, Theory of mind; JTC, Jumping-to-conclusions; PAS, Paranoid/hostile attributional style; NC, Neurocognitive subscale of SCSQ.