Robin Van Eck

54 Chapter 3 women were included. Most patients were from Dutch origin (62.9%), were single (78.1%) and lived independently (85.7%). Most patients had a schizophrenia spectrum disorder (71%) and 14.3% of the patients received treatment on an involuntary basis. We found that the current sample was comparable to all potentially eligible F-ACT patients of Mentrum (n=2513) regarding sociodemographic variables, gender, age, diagnosis, legal status and the Health of the Nation Outcome Scale (HoNOS) score, which is collected for Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM) purposes. Unfortunately, due to missing data on country of origin, housing status and marital status in the potentially eligible Mentrum F-ACT patients, comparisons on these variables were not possible. Table 1: Demographic characteristics of participants (n=105). Gender (N, %) Male 57 (54.3) Female 48 (45.7) Age range (M, SD) 22-71 (48.94, 10.12) Primary diagnosis (N, %) Schizophrenia spectrum 71 (67.6) Bipolar disorder or chronic depression 18 (17.1) Personality disorder 9 (8.6) Autism spectrum disorder 6 (5.7) Addiction 1 (1.0) Country of origin (N, %) Netherlands 66 (62.9) Other Western 9 (8.6) Not-Western 30 (28.6) Housing status (N, %) Independent living 90 (85.7) Supported living 12 (11.4) Sheltered home 2 (1.9) Homeless 1 (1.0) Marital status (N, %) No relationship 82 (78.1) In a relationship 23 (21.9) Legal status (N, %) Voluntary 90 (85.7) Not voluntary 15 (14.3)

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTk4NDMw