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. 2019 May 22;7:30. doi: 10.1186/s40359-019-0301-4

Table 1.

Socio-demographic and clinical characteristics of the respondents

Total population N = 243
Characteristics n (Mean) % [SD]
Sex
 Male 128 52.7
 Missing 4 1.6
Age
(46.3) [12.3]
 Missing 9 3.7
Marital status
 Not married 137 56.4
 Married 65 26.7
 Divorced/Widowed 36 14.8
 Other 1 0.4
 Missing 4 1.6
Income (Yen)
  < 2,500,000 52 21.4
  < 4,500,000 54 22.2
  < 7,000,000 31 12.8
  ≥ 7,000,000 26 10.7
 Livelihood protection 38 15.6
 Unknown, Answer refused 34 14
 Missing 8 3.3
Educational background
 Junior high school 17 7.0
 High school 59 24.3
 Junior college /vocational school 49 20.2
 Bachelor’s degree or higher 110 45.3
 Missing 8 3.3
Work status
 Working
  Regular employment 53 21.8
  Part time job 24 9.9
  Others 42 17.3
 Not working 110 45.3
  Missing 14 5.8
Diagnosisa
 Depression 100 41.2
 Bipolar Disorder 32 13.2
 Anxiety disorder 43 17.7
 Substance use disorder 9 3.7
 Developmental disorder 34 14.2
 Schizophrenia 72 29.6
 Unknown 5 2.1
 Others 27 11.1
 Missing 4 1.6
Use of supporta
 Visiting nurse 34 14.0
 Psychiatric day care / day night care 24 9.9
 Employment support service 28 11.5
 Return to work program 9 3.7
 Psychotherapy 12 4.9
 Other 52 21.4
 Nothing particular 128 52.7
 Missing 25 10.3
PHQ-9
 0–9 (Minimal to Mild) 122 50.2
 10–14 (Moderate) 62 25.5
 15–27 (Moderately severe to Severe) 55 22.6
 Missing 4 1.6
GAD-7
 0–9 (Minimal to Mild) 171 70.4
 10–14 (Moderate) 43 17.7
 15–21 (Severe) 26 10.7
 Missing 3 1.2

a: Multiple answers

PHQ-9 Patient Health Questionnaire-9, GAD-7 General Anxiety Disorder-7