Table 1.
Descriptive data of participants enrolled in the CCCT (N = 248)
| Item | N (%) | |
|---|---|---|
| Organization | Adult psychiatry care | 154(62.0%) |
| Child and adolescent psychiatry care | 46(18.5%) | |
| Addiction care | 5(2.0%) | |
| Other | 42(16.9%) | |
| Missing | 1(0.4%) | |
| Occupation/employment | Medical doctors/med. Students | 15 (6.0%) (2 medical students) |
| Social worker | 39 (15.7%) | |
| Psychologist/psychotherapist | 76 (30.6%) | |
| Nurses | 53 (21.3%) | |
| Auxiliary/psychiatric nurse aide | 21 (8,5%) | |
| Occupational therapist | 5 (2%) | |
| Physiotherapist | 4(1.6%) | |
| Midwife | 4(1.6%) | |
| Management | 7(2.8%) | |
| Administrative staff | 7(2.8%) | |
| Missing | 14 (5.6%) | |
| Frequency of professional encounters with refugeesa in the past month | 0 | 87 (35%) |
| 1–3 | 71 (28.6%) | |
| 3–5 | 26 (10.5%) | |
| >5 | 44 (17.7%) | |
| Missing | 20 (8.0%) | |
| Frequency of using interpreters in the past month | 0 | 90 (36.3%) |
| 1–3 | 76 (30.6%) | |
| 4–10 | 41 (16.5%) | |
| >10 | 22 (8.9%) | |
| Missing | 19 (7.7%) | |
| Attitudes towards working with refugees in comparison with non-refugee patients | More difficult | 148 (59.7%) |
| The same | 27 (10.9%) | |
| Easier | 4 (1.6%) | |
| Missing | 69 (27.8%) | |
| Previously attended training about migration, mental ill-health and trauma | Yes | 86 (34.7%) |
| No | 144 (58.1%) | |
| Missing | 18 (7.3%) |
aincluding asylum seekers and undocumented migrants