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. 2018 Jun 1;18:165. doi: 10.1186/s12888-018-1744-5

Table 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics

Age in years, mean (SD) 52.3 (11.5)
Gender, n (%) Male 41 (53.2)
Ethnicity, n (%)
 White, British 47 (61.0)
 White, other 7 (9.1)
 South Asian 8 (10.4)
 Black African Caribbean 6 (7.8)
 Other 8 (10.4)
 Missing data 1 (1.3)
Relationship status, n (%)
 Married/Living with Partner 20 (26.0)
 Living alone 39 (50.6)
 Living with relatives/friends/supported accommodation 16 (20.8)
 Missing data 2 (2.6)
Education – highest qualification, n (%)a
 Higher education/professional or vocational equivalent 27 (35.1)
 A Levels / vocational level 3 or equivalent 13 (16.9)
 GCSE A*- C/O Level/vocational level 2 or equivalent 13 (16.9)
 None or Qualifications at level 1 and below 13 (16.9)
 Other qualifications: level unknown 8 (10.4)
 Missing data 3 (3.9)
Employment
 Full time work 4 (5.2)
 Part time work 3 (3.9)
 Full time homemaker 3 (3.9)
 Unemployed 33 (42.9)
 Other 8 (10.4)
 Retired 7 (9.1)
 Missing 19 (24.7)
Diabetes duration (years), median (IQR) 5.0 (2.0–9.0)
Diabetes medication, n, %
 Tablets only 52 (67.5)
 Insulin only 4 (5.2)
 Tablets and insulin 6 (7.8)
 Lifestyle only 15 (19.5)
SMI duration (years), median (IQR) 19.5 (10.75–30.25)
SMI diagnosis, n, % (may have more than one diagnosis)
 Schizophrenia 28 (36.4)
 Schizoaffective disorder 13 (16.9)
 Depression with psychotic features 17 (22.1)
 Bipolar disorder 32 (41.6)

aA levels – national exams taken at age 18 years; GCSE – national exams taken at age 16 years