Table 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics by gender

Variable	Women M(SD) or n(%)	Men M(SD) or n(%)	d	p value
Age	17.86 (6.89)	17.35 (5.60)	−.08	.16
Ethnicity			.02	.68
Non-Hispanic White	2272 (84.34%)	316 (85.18%)
Hispanic	256 (9.50%)	35 (9.43%)
African American	78 (2.90%)	9 (2.43%)
Other/Multiple	58 (2.15%)	2 (0.54%)
Asian American	22 (0.82%)	9 (2.43%)
Native American	8 (0.30%)	0 (0.00%)
Adjustment Disorder	13 (0.44%)	4 (1.0%)	.05	.14
Substance Use Disorder	12 (0.41%)	4 (1.0%)	.06	.11
Anxiety Disorder	84 (2.85%)	8 (2.0%)	−.03	.33
Bipolar Spectrum Disorder	316 (10.71%)	34 (8.48%)	−.05	.17
Depressive Disorder	2187 (74.14%)	285 (71.07%)	−.05	.19
Eating Disorder	30 (1.02%)	1 (0.25%)	−.05	.13
Impulse Control Disorder	9 (0.31%)	1 (0.25%)	−.01	.85
Unspecified Mood Disorder	295 (10.0%)	56 (13.97%)	.08	.01
Other Disorder	4 (0.14%)	8 (2.0%)	.20	< .001
Number of Diagnoses	2.37 (1.05)	2.43 (1.12)	.06	.23

Note: The statistical test for ethnicity involved a comparison between Caucasian and all non-Caucasian patients. Positive Cohen’s d values indicate higher values or prevalence in men. Of the 3351 patients total (male n = 401), 286 (male n = 30) had missing ethnicity information, which we did not impute due to complexities in imputing categorical data; no data were missing for primary diagnosis or age.