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. 2022 Jul 12;49(6):1072–1083. doi: 10.1007/s10488-022-01208-z

Table 6.

Change in physical and mental health and well being from baseline to 24 months

NCCP (N = 68) LCR (N = 51)
Baseline 24 months t value p Baseline 24 months t value p
Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD Mean SD
SWLSa 4.72 1.42 4.71 1.41 0.04 0.97 4.59 1.25 4.74 1.48  − 0.83 .41
VR-12b
PCS 40.04 11.38 43.80 10.91  − 3.29 0.002 42.22 11.13 40.55 10.59 1.03 .31
MCS 43.37 12.80 45.02 14.73 0.49 0.62 47.92 13.59 44.39 15.30 1.98 .05
PHQ-9c 8.10 6.27 7.59 5.52 0.88 0.39 6.61 5.04 7.29 6.06  − 0.94 .35
IFDFWd 6.04 2.52 7.24 2.57  − 4.18  < 0.01 5.41 2.91 6.85 2.64  − 4.68  < .01
Disability Ratinge 71.6% 23.5 79.6% 21.7 4.56  < 0.001 76.8% 21.4 21.5 4.08  − 4.68  < .001

aSatisfaction with Life Scale: 1 = low satisfaction – 7 = high satisfaction

bPCS = Physical Component; MCS = Mental Component: Higher scores indicate better health

cPatient Health Questionnaire-9: Depression scores range from 1–4 (Minimal) to 20–27 (Severe)

dInCharge Financial Distress Financial Wellbeing Scale: 1: High distress/Low wellbeing—10: Low distress/High well-being

eVBA disability rating (Range 0%-100%). Comparisons are between initial and 24-month ratings. Sample size: NCCP (N = 67), LCR (N = 47)