Sentence examples for mean stigma score from inspiring English sources

Mean stigma score of the study population was 23.82 (minimum 11 and maximum 39).

Caregivers reported lower levels of HIV stigma for themselves and their child (mean stigma score of 3.4 out of 17) compared to children who reported higher levels of stigma (mean stigma score of 3.3 out of 10).

A person was said to be in high perceived stigma when an individual scored above or equal to the mean stigma score and low perceived stigma when an individual scored below the mean stigma score.

Nearly all participants (97.4%) expressed agreement to at least one stigma item contained in the ISMI; 46.7% had a moderate to high mean stigma score.

The second highest mean stigma score (2.43 ± 1.07) was found for the item which stated 'parents of children with mental illness are not just as responsible and caring as other parents'.

As depicted in Table  2, among the ten items measuring family stigma, the highest mean stigma score (2.81 ± 1.23) was found for the item which stated that 'families who have a member with mental illness ought to be treated differently than other families'.

*Crude, mean stigma scores for each group.

Then, for categorical independent variables, the mean stigma scores were compared using ANOVA and t tests.

Comparing our results to Logie and colleagues, [ 26] we can see that the mean stigma scores in the CF population for the domains of Disclosures and Public attitudes were similar to those for the HIV population (Table  4).

For continuous variables, mean stigma scores are reported for ages 30 to 39 years old, those with 10,000 baht income, and AIDS stigma scores of 20. † MD, adjusted mean difference in summed stigma scores; CI, confidence interval; 0.0 indicates referent level.

All differences in mean stigma scores between index and referent levels of each factor were less than two points, except for incorrectly believing that TB increases the chance of getting AIDS (mean difference of 2.16; 95% CI: 1.38, 2.94) and knowing someone who died from TB (mean difference of 2.59; 95% CI: 0.96, 4.22).