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Table 1 Demographic and clinical background data in original sample and follow-up sample

From: Sustaining clinician penetration, attitudes and knowledge in cognitive-behavioral therapy for youth anxiety

Variable

Overall sample

2-year follow-up

(Beidas et al.,[6];

Sample

N = 115)

(N = 50)

 

n (%)

n (%)

Sex

  

Male

11 (9.6%)

4 (8%)

Female

104 (90.4%)

46 (92%)

Race

  

Caucasian

77 (67%)

37 (74%)

African American

15 (13%)

4 (8%)

Hispanic/Latino*

6 (5.2%)

0

Asian

5 (4.3%)

4 (8%)

Native American/Alaskan

1 (.9%)

0

Other

6 (5.2%)

2 (4%)

Missing

5 (4.3%)

3 (6%)

Educational Status

  

Enrolled in graduate school

18 (15.7)

9 (18%)

Master’s degree

72 (62.6%)

32 (64%)

Doctor of philosophy

6 (5.2%)

3 (6%)

Doctor of psychology

5 (4.3%)

2 (4%)

Doctor of education

2 (1.7%)

2 (4%)

Medical doctor

6 (5.2%)

1 (2%)

Other degree

6 (5.2%)

1 (2%)

State Licensed

33 (28.7%)

15 (30%)

Previously treated anxious youth

58 (50.4%)

29 (58%)

 

M (SD)

M (SD)

Age

35.93 (11.36)

35.09 (10.85)

Months of clinical experience

65.46 (82.38)

69.59 (86.85)

Identification with CBT

4.86 (1.68)

4.77 (2.02)

Caseload

19.48 (23.72)

18.65 (18.15)

Supervision per weeka

1.57 (2.66)

1.29 (1.33)

Hour attendance at workshops

28.83 (76.18)

15.97 (19.54)

Previous supervision on CBT

0

0

  1. Note. CBT = cognitive-behavioral therapy.
  2. *Significant difference found between follow-up participants and non-participants.
  3. aNo additional details regarding type of supervision and/or topic of training workshops were gathered. However, it is worth noting that an exclusionary criterion for the Beidas et al. (2012) study was participating in more than 8 hours of previous training in CBT for child anxiety [6].