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Ethnicity, social disadvantage and psychotic-like experiences in a healthy population based sample.

dc.contributor.authorMorgan, C
dc.contributor.authorFisher, H
dc.contributor.authorHutchinson, G
dc.contributor.authorKirkbride, J
dc.contributor.authorCraig, T K
dc.contributor.authorMorgan, K
dc.contributor.authorDazzan, P
dc.contributor.authorBoydell, J
dc.contributor.authorDoody, G A
dc.contributor.authorJones, P B
dc.contributor.authorMurray, R M
dc.contributor.authorLeff, J
dc.contributor.authorFearon, P
dc.date.accessioned2011-04-27T11:15:22Z
dc.date.available2011-04-27T11:15:22Z
dc.date.issued2009-03
dc.identifier.citationEthnicity, social disadvantage and psychotic-like experiences in a healthy population based sample. 2009, 119 (3):226-35 Acta Psychiatr Scanden
dc.identifier.issn1600-0447
dc.identifier.pmid19053965
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/j.1600-0447.2008.01301.x
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10147/128759
dc.description.abstractWe sought to investigate the prevalence and social correlates of psychotic-like experiences in a general population sample of Black and White British subjects.
dc.description.abstractData were collected from randomly selected community control subjects, recruited as part of the AESOP study, a three-centre population based study of first-episode psychosis.
dc.description.abstractThe proportion of subjects reporting one or more psychotic-like experience was 19% (n = 72/372). These were more common in Black Caribbean (OR 2.08) and Black African subjects (OR 4.59), compared with White British. In addition, a number of indicators of childhood and adult disadvantage were associated with psychotic-like experiences. When these variables were simultaneously entered into a regression model, Black African ethnicity, concentrated adult disadvantage, and separation from parents retained a significant effect.
dc.description.abstractThe higher prevalence of psychotic-like experiences in the Black Caribbean, but not Black African, group was explained by high levels of social disadvantage over the life course.
dc.language.isoenen
dc.relation.urlDOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0447.2008.01301.xen
dc.subject.meshAdolescent
dc.subject.meshAdult
dc.subject.meshAfrican Continental Ancestry Group
dc.subject.meshCase-Control Studies
dc.subject.meshCross-Cultural Comparison
dc.subject.meshCross-Sectional Studies
dc.subject.meshDelusions
dc.subject.meshEngland
dc.subject.meshEuropean Continental Ancestry Group
dc.subject.meshFemale
dc.subject.meshHallucinations
dc.subject.meshHealth Surveys
dc.subject.meshHumans
dc.subject.meshIncidence
dc.subject.meshLife Change Events
dc.subject.meshMale
dc.subject.meshMaternal Deprivation
dc.subject.meshMiddle Aged
dc.subject.meshPaternal Deprivation
dc.subject.meshPsychiatric Status Rating Scales
dc.subject.meshPsychosocial Deprivation
dc.subject.meshPsychotic Disorders
dc.subject.meshRisk Factors
dc.subject.meshSocial Isolation
dc.subject.meshSocial Support
dc.subject.meshYoung Adult
dc.titleEthnicity, social disadvantage and psychotic-like experiences in a healthy population based sample.en
dc.typeArticleen
dc.contributor.departmentNIHR Biomedical Research Centre, Health Service, England, UK. spjucrm@iop.kcl.ac.uken
dc.identifier.journalActa psychiatrica Scandinavicaen
dc.description.provinceLeinster
html.description.abstractWe sought to investigate the prevalence and social correlates of psychotic-like experiences in a general population sample of Black and White British subjects.
html.description.abstractData were collected from randomly selected community control subjects, recruited as part of the AESOP study, a three-centre population based study of first-episode psychosis.
html.description.abstractThe proportion of subjects reporting one or more psychotic-like experience was 19% (n = 72/372). These were more common in Black Caribbean (OR 2.08) and Black African subjects (OR 4.59), compared with White British. In addition, a number of indicators of childhood and adult disadvantage were associated with psychotic-like experiences. When these variables were simultaneously entered into a regression model, Black African ethnicity, concentrated adult disadvantage, and separation from parents retained a significant effect.
html.description.abstractThe higher prevalence of psychotic-like experiences in the Black Caribbean, but not Black African, group was explained by high levels of social disadvantage over the life course.


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