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. 2021 Jun 8;30:e47. doi: 10.1017/S2045796021000172

Table 2.

Overview of sample characteristics and prevalence of psychotic experiences, traumatic events and mental disorders within the study population (total N = 4715)

Variable Total number Prevalence (%)a 95% CI
Gender: women 3002 51.8 49.7–53.8
Educational attainment
Primary or less education 2888 48.2 46.1–50.2
Junior high school 473 12.9 11.4–14.5
Senior high school 767 22.2 20.3–24.1
Tertiary education 587 16.8 15.2–18.6
Employment status
Employed 1562 37.2 35.2–39.3
Self-employed 1908 38.4 36.4–40.4
Unemployed 1245 24.4 22.7–26.2
Any psychotic experience during lifetime
Visual hallucinations 132 3.0 2.4–3,9
Auditory hallucinations 151 3.1 2.5–3.9
Delusional experiences 46 0.9 0.6–1.5
Traumatic events during lifetimeb
One traumatic event 1394 29.3 27.5–31.2
Unintentional traumatic eventc 1502 31.9 30.0–33.9
Interpersonal traumatic eventc 249 5.8 4.8–7.0
Unintentional and interpersonal traumatic eventc 508 10.9 9.7–12.2
Mental disorders
Diagnosis of PTSD (at any time during lifetime) 48 0.9 0.6–1.3
Past-year depressive disorder 42 0.7 0.4–1.0
Past-year anxiety disorder 73 1.3 1.0–1.8
a

Survey weights applied to account for the population distribution.

b

Numbers do not add up as 21.8% of the participants have experienced more than one traumatic event.

c

N = 4506.