Participants were a community sample of 275 parents (34.2% African American, 36.7% Caucasian, and 29.1% Hispanic) of children ages 9-13 years old who rated the extent to which potential barriers in 3 broad domains (stigma-related, logistical, and socioeconomic) would prevent or delay them from obtaining services.
It should be kept in mind however that our migraine group was a community sample hence reflects the mild end of migraine severity spectrum, in comparison to a tertiary neurology patient base.
Participants are a community sample of women aged 48 50 in New South Wales, Australia, recruited in 2014.
The participants were a community sample of 816 adolescents aged 15 17 years with NSSI.
The sample was a community sample and thus had relatively mild OA compared to, say, an arthroplasty sample.
Study participants will be a community sample of women aged 48 50 years from the Australian state of New South Wales (NSW).
Participants were a community sample of 554 children (8 11 years, n = 183) and adolescents (12 18 years, n = 371) with a mean age of 12.55 years.
The sample was a community sample and thus had relatively mild OA compared to, say, an arthroplasty sample, hence the generalisability of these results to all levels of OA would need exploring.
Participants were a community sample of adolescent males (aged 10 16) who were typically developing (TD, N = 16), had conduct problems plus callous unemotional traits (CP/HCU, N = 16), or an autism spectrum disorder (ASD, N = 16).
Parents were a community sample who self-selected into the study, which may have resulted in those with lower levels of behavioural and emotional problems than a clinical population.
