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. 2021 Apr 7;1(1):e12005. doi: 10.1111/jcv2.12005

TABLE 1.

Participant demographics at baseline (Pre‐COVID) (n = 142)

  Percentage
Socio‐economic indicators
WIMD quintiles (two most deprived categories) 49
Income (less than £20,000 pa) 37
Families including a keyworker 48
Parental education
No formal educational qualification 11
O‐levels/General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSEs) 33
A‐levels/Higher 24
University degree 17
Higher or postgraduate degree 16
Ethnicity
White British 83
Other European 1
African 1
Asian 2
British/European 4
British/Asian 2
British/Caribbean 1
British/Turkish 1
Other 5
Child adversity
Physical abuse present 49
Parental separation 23
Parental mental health problems 43
Parental incarceration 2
Child adversity sum (≥1) 66
Support
Social services involvement 28
CAMHS involvement 8
Extra school support for SEN 60
Teacher‐reported SDQ*
SDQ total, mean (SD) 17.17 (6.27)
% high/very high 64
SDQ internalising, mean (SD) 5.96 (3.51)
% high/very high 16
SDQ externalising, mean (SD) 11.18 (4.32)
% high/very high 53

Abbreviations: SDQ, Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire; SEN, special educational needs; WIMD, Welsh Index of Multiple Deprivation.

*Significant correlations between teacher‐reported and parent‐reported internalising difficulties (r = 0.185, p < 0.05) and externalising difficulties (r = 0.275, p < 0.001) at Time 1 (time of referral). Higher parent–teacher agreement for externalising compared to internalising difficulties is commonly reported (Cheng et al., 2018).