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Table 1 Demographic and diagnostic characteristics of the non-FACT and FACT patients

From: A real-life observational study of the effectiveness of FACT in a Dutch mental health region

 

Non-FACT patients (n = 200)

FACT patients (n = 240)

Remission at assessment (%)

123 (61.8)1

153 (63.8%)1

Men (%)

125 (62.5)

145 (61.4)

Ever SMI

  

SMI (%)

141 (70.5)

200 (83.7)

MMI (%)

59 (29.5)

39 (16.3)

Baseline:

  

Remission (%)

108 (54.3)

118 (49.2)

Level of chronicity

  

New

22 (13.4)

19 (11.7)

2–3 years

14 (8.5)

12 (7.4)

Chronic

128 (78.1)

131 (80.9)

Need for care psychotic symptoms

  

No

75 (38.5)

62 (26.7)

Met

79 (40.5)

111 (47.8)

Unmet

41 (21.0)

59 (25.4)

Need for care alcohol

  

No

146 (76.0)

189 (80.1)

Met

27 (14.0)

25 (10.6)

Unmet

19 (9.9)

22 (9.3)

Age

  

Mean (SD)

39.3 (12.2)

37.3 (11.8)

Range

19–77

18–81

GAF Psychopathology

  

Mean (SD)

53.8 (15.8)

53.3 (15.9)

Range

5–90

15–95

GAF Impairment

  

Mean (SD)

51.6 (13.7)

50.5 (15.0)

Range

20–81

18–95

BPRS Depression/anxiety

  

Mean (SD)

9.9 (4.5)

9.6 (4.6)

Range

4–23

4–23

BPRS positive symptoms

  

Mean (SD)

9.5 (5.1)

9.6 (4.4)

Range

5–33

5–26

BPRS negative symptoms

  

Mean (SD)

6.7 (3.1)

6.6 (3.1)

Range

4–25

4–21

BPRS manic excitement

  

Mean (SD)

9.7 (4.3)

9.4 (3.8)

Range

6–36

6–23

  1. 1 Note that remission is assessed at measurement-level and a patient can be in remission at one moment and not in remission at another and, therefore, the numbers add up to more than the total number of patients.