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. 2018 Jul 17;15(7):656–662. doi: 10.30773/pi.2018.02.18.2

Table 2.

Mental health workers’, patients’, patients’ guardians’, and the university students’ attitude toward and awareness of the renaming schizophrenia

Mental health workers
Patients and patients’ guardians
University students
Psychiatrist Resident Nurse Social worker Clinical psychologist p-value* Patients Patients’ guardians p-value*
Awareness of renaming schizophrenia (Do you know the name of schizophrenia has been changed?)
 Yes, N (%) 69 (100) 128 (100) 116 (98.3) 63 (100) 55 (98.2) 0.340 132 (60.6) 79 (49.4) 0.031 23 (16.5)
 No, N(%) 0 (0) 0 (0) 2 (1.7) 0 (0) 1 (1.8) 86 (39.4) 81 (50.6) 116 (83.5)
Agreement toward renaming schizophrenia (Do you agree with the renaming schizophrenia?)
 Yes, N (%) 64 (92.8) 121 (94.5) 112 (94.9) 60 (95.2) 44 (78.6) 0.01 147 (69.3) 121 (76.6) 0.123 70 (50.0)
 No, N (%) 5 (7.2) 7 (5.5) 6 (5.1) 3 (4.8) 12 (21.4) 65 (30.7) 37 (23.4) 70 (50.0)
Renaming schizophrenia cannot resolve stigma (Do you think the renaming schizophrenia cannot resolve stigma?)
 Yes, N (%) 48 (69.6) 92 (71.8) 87 (74.3) 44 (69.9) 38 (67.9) 0.902
 No, N (%) 21 (30.4) 36 (28.2) 30 (25.7) 19 (30.1) 18 (32.1)
Awareness of the meaning of Johyeonbyung (Attunement Disorder) (Do you know the meaning of Johyeonbyung (Attunement Disorder)
 Yes, N (%) 67 (31.0) 45 (28.3) 0.570
 No, N (%) 149 (69.0) 114 (71.7)
Possibility of reducing stigma (Do you think the renaming schizophrenia can reduce stigma?)
 Yes, N (%) 87 (62.6)
 No, N (%) 52 (37.4)
*

the chi-square test was used.

SD: standard deviation