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. 2020 Dec 5;23(6):1010–1018. doi: 10.1093/ntr/ntaa258

Table 1.

Patient characteristicsb

All participants
(n = 152)
Age in years n (%) 149 (98.0)
 Mean (SD) 37.1 (12.2)
 Median (Min, Max) 35 (18, 70)
Gender
Male 103 (67.8)
 Female 48 (31.6)
 Missing 1 (0.7)
Ethnic group
 White 122 (80.3)
 Black/Black British 14 (9.2)
 Mixed ethnic background 7 (4.6)
 Asian 5 (3.3)
 Other ethnic group 3 (2.0)
 Missing 1 (0.7)
Highest level of education
 None 22 (14.5)
 GCSE or equivalent (ISCED Level 2) 45 (29.6)
 A levels or equivalent (ISCED Level 3) 34 (22.4)
 Bachelor’s degree or higher 20 (13.2)
 Other 23 (15.1)
 Missing 8 (5.3)
Employment status
 Unemployed less than one year 28 (18.4)
 Unemployed more than one year 32 (21.1)
 Unable to return to work 63 (41.4)
 Employed 16 (10.5)
 Other 11 (7.2)
 Missing 2 (1.3)
MH care cluster
 Ongoing or recurrent psychosis 34 (22.4)
 Psychotic crisis 29 (19.1)
 First episode psychosis 16 (10.5)
 Non-psychotic chaotic and challenging disorders 14 (9.2)
 Psychosis and affective disorder 13 (8.6)
 Othera 34 (22.4)
 Unknown 12 (7.9)
Length of stay on ward before baseline interview
 Less than 7 days 44 (28.9)
 7–14 days 47 (30.9)
 15–28 days 29 (19.1)
 More than 28 days 30 (19.7)
 Missing 2 (1.3)

aIncludes the following MH care clusters: Common Mental health Problems, Non-Psychotic, Non-Psychotic Disorder of Over-Valued Ideas, Enduring Non-Psychotic disorders, Psychotic Crisis, Severe Psychotic Depression, and Dual Diagnosis.

bGCSE = General Certificate of Secondary Education, ISCED = International Standard Classification of Education, MH = Mental Health.