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. 2022 Sep 19;44(6):621–627. doi: 10.47626/1516-4446-2021-2400

Table 1. Sociodemographic characteristics of the sample.

Overall sample n=119
Female gender 118 (99.2)
White 80 (67.2)
Marital status
 Married 47 (39.5)
 Single 65 (54.6)
 Divorced 6 (5.0)
 Widowed 1 (0.8)
Religion
 Catholic 43 (36.1)
 Spiritist 8 (6.7)
 Protestant 2 (1.7)
 Evangelical 11 (9.2)
 Lutheran 1 (0.8)
 Other 13 (10.9)
 No religion 41 (34.5)
Religiousness
 Yes 48 (40.3)
 No 33 (27.7)
 No religion 38 (31.9)
Occupation
 Employed 88 (71.0)
 Student 38 (30.6)
 Housewife 14 (11.3)
 Unemployed 11 (8.9)
 Retired 5 (4.0)
 On medical leave 1 (0.8)
Educational attainment
 Secondary education 12 (10.1)
 Some higher education 24 (20.2)
 Undergraduate degree 41 (34.5)
 Postgraduate studies 42 (35.3)
Have you ever seen a psychiatrist due to your skin picking disorder?
 Yes 49 (75.4)
 No 16 (24.6)
Do you have any skin related diseases?
 No 75 (63.0)
 Yes 44 (37.0)
  Acne 30 (24.2)
  Rosacea 2 (1.6)
  Prurigo nodularis 2 (1.6)
  Psoriasis 3 (2.4)
  Atopic dermatitis 19 (15.3)
  Folliculitis 12 (9.7)
  Keratosis pilaris 9 (7.3)
Psychiatric disorders n=124
 Current depressive episode 40 (32.3)
 Past depressive episode 46 (37.1)
 Dysthymia 11 (8.9)
 Bipolar disorder 15 (12.1)
 Panic disorder 12 (10.5)
 Agoraphobia 15 (12.1)
 Social anxiety 24 (19.4)
 Obsessive compulsive disorder 17 (13.7)
 Previous psychosis 4 (3.2)
 Nervous anorexia 1 (0.8)
 Bulimia 4 (3.2)
 Posttraumatic stress disorder 3 (2.4)
 Generalized anxiety disorder 77 (62.1)

Data presented as n (%).

Five participants did not complete the self-administered sociodemographic data scale; thus, the sample size for this data point is n=119. They completed all other study instruments and procedures.

According to the Mini International Neuropsychiatric Interview (MINI).