Table 3.

Clinical experience and practice in relation to digital risk.

Question asked, responses			All trainees (n=113), n (%)	CAMHSa trainees (n=22), n (%)	Other trainees (n=91), n (%)	Chi-square (df)	P value
In your clinical work, have you treated any patients who have been exposed to risk relating to web-based activities?						8.2 (2)	.02
		Yes	57 (50.4)	17 (77)	40 (44)
		No	32 (28.3)	2 (9)	30 (33)
		Unsure	24 (21.2)	3(14)	21 (23)
In your usual clinical practice, do you ask patients about:
	The impact of their digital life					2.9 (1)	.10
		Yes	87 (76.9)	20 (91)	67 (74)
		No	26 (23.0)	2(9)	24 (26)
	Whether they access web information about mental health					1.5 (1)	.30
		Yes	99 (87.6)	21 (95)	78 (86)
		No	14 (12.4)	1 (5)	13 (14)
	How much time they spend on the webb					4.2 (1)	.05
		Yes	75 (72.8)	19 (90)	56 (68)
		No	28 (27.2)	2(10)	26 (32)
	Whether they engage in reckless web behaviorc					4.5 (1)	.03
		Yes	72 (70.6)	18 (90)	54 (66)
		No	30 (29.4)	2 (10)	28 (34)
	Whether they access prosuicide websitesc					5.6 (1)	.01
		Yes	77 (75.5)	20 (95)	57 (70)
		No	25 (24.5)	1 (5)	24 (30)
	Whether they have been a victim of cyberbullyingb					3.1 (1)	.06
		Yes	78 (75.7)	19 (90)	59 (72)
		No	25 (24.3)	2 (10)	23 (28)
	Whether they engage in sexual web behaviorc					4.9 (1)	.02
		Yes	61 (59.8)	17 (81)	44 (54)
		No	41 (40.2)	4 (19)	37 (46)
	Whether they buy drugs/medication on the webc					0.3 (1)	.42
		Yes	83 (81.4)	18 (86)	65 (80)
		No	19 (18.6)	3 (14)	16 (20)

^aCAMHS: child and adolescent mental health services.

^bOn the basis of survey responses from 103 participants.

^cOn the basis of survey responses from 102 participants.