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. 2020 Nov 26;295:113597. doi: 10.1016/j.psychres.2020.113597

Table 1.

Demographics.

Clinician (respondent) information (n=137) Reported patient information (n=232)
Gender N (%) Gender N (%)
Male 30 (22%) Male 108 (47%)
Female 106 (77%) Female 118 (51%)
Other 1 (1%) Other 6 (3%)
Hispanic or Latino/a ethnicity N (%) 9 (7%) Education N (%)
Race N (%) Elementary/middle school 25 (11%)
East Asian 5 (4%) High school or some college 78 (34%)
South Asian or Indian-American 3 (2%) College degree (associate's, bachelor's, etc.) 87 (38%)
Middle Eastern or North African 2 (2%) Postgraduate degree 39 (17%)
White 117 (85%) Other 3 (1%)
Other 5 (4%) Employment N (%)
Multiracial 6 (4%) Student 94 (41%)
Student or trainee N (%) Part-time employed 26 (11%)
Yes 7 (5%) Full-time employed 72 (31%)
No 130 (95%) Unemployed or not working 32 (14%)
Profession N (%) Stay-at-home parent 6 (3%)
Psychiatrist 8 (6%) Not applicable or unsure 2 (1%)
Age M (range) 28.5 (4-77)
Psychologist 107 (78%) Contamination symptoms N (%) 131 (57%)
Psychotherapist (Social worker, counselor, marriage/family therapist) 20 (15%) Comorbidity N (%)
Other 2 (2%) Anxiety disorder 110 (48%)
Age M (range) 44.4 (23-73) Depressive disorder 75 (32%)
Number of adult OCD patients M (SD) 11.5 (19.3) COVID-19 impact N (%)
Number of youth OCD patients M (SD) 4.9 (7.7) Family member or close contact diagnosed with of treated for COVID-19 19 (8%)
COVID-19 began impacting region N (%) Adverse financial impact (reduced work or financial pressure) 36 (16%)
January, 2020 2 (2%) At-risk for severe COVID-19 illness 21 (9%)
February, 2020 5 (4%) At-risk occupation (e.g., healthcare, transportation) 19 (8%)
March, 2020 118 (86%)
April, 2020 7 (5%)
May, 2020 1 (1%)
June, 2020 4 (3%)