From: Helping people with psychosis to expand their social networks: the stakeholders’ views
Interviews/Focus group: Patients (N = 25) | |
Female gender, n(%) | 44 |
Ethnicity, n(%) | |
White British | 69 |
Asian/Asian British – Bangladeshi | 9 |
Black/Black British – African | 9 |
White Other | 6 |
Mixed – White and Black Caribbean | 3 |
White Irish | 3 |
Marital status, n(%) | |
Single | 81 |
Married | 13 |
Civil Partnership | 3 |
Divorced | 3 |
Living situation, n(%) | |
Living alone | 47 |
Living with partner or family | 28 |
Living with friend(s) | 3 |
Living in shared accommodation | 22 |
Has seen a friend in the past week, n(%) | 77 |
Has someone they consider a close friend, n(%) | 73 |
Focus group: Carers (N = 26) | |
Age, mean years (s.d.) | 63 (8.3) |
Female gender, n(%) | 77 |
Years spent in caring role, mean (s.d) | 19 (12.7) |
Relationship to patient, n(%) | |
Mother/father | 73 |
Spouse/partner | 15 |
Son/daughter | 4 |
Sibling | 4 |
Friend | 4 |
Focus group: Staff (N = 22) | |
Age, mean years (s.d.) | 44 (10.0) |
Female gender, n(%) | 59 |
Years working in mental health, mean (s.d.) | 15 (9.5) |
Profession, n(%) | |
Nursing | 27 |
Psychiatry | 27 |
Psychology | 5 |
Occupational Therapy | 18 |
Support work | 9 |
Management | 14 |