Predicting psychotic-like experiences among adolescents: the interplay of childhood trauma, cognitive biases, neuroticism, and depression

Table 1 Sample characteristics

Variables	Mean ± SD or n (%)
Gender
Male	2061 (50.4%)
Female	2026 (49.6%)
Age	16.16 (0.88)
Residence
Urban	2610 (63.9%)
Town	694 (17.0%)
Rural	783 (19.2%)
Single child status
Yes	370 (9.1%)
No	3717 (90.9%)
Economic status (total score)	5.45 (1.42)
Parental marital status
Married	3476 (85.1%)
^aNot current married	611 (14.9%)
PHQ-9 (total score)	6.18 (5.20)
Participants with depression	306 (7.5%)
Participants without depression	3781 (92.5%)
CTQ (total score)	35.42 (10.12)
Participants with Childhood trauma	2121 (51.9%)
Participants without Childhood trauma	1966 (48.1%)
DACOBS (total score)	125.55 (35.10)
Neuroticism subscale of the NEO-PI (total score)	33.05 (9.04)
Frequency subscale of CAPE-P15 (total score)	1.36 (0.41)

PHQ-9, 9-item Patient Health Questionnaire; CTQ, Childhood Trauma Questionnaire; DACOBS, Davos Assessment of the Cognitive Biases Scale; NEO-PI, NEO Personality Inventory Revised; CAPE-P15, 15-item positive subscale of the community assessment of psychic experiences; ^aNot current married included separated, divorced, and widowed

ISSN: 1753-2000