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Published in: Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology 7/2014

01-07-2014 | Erratum

Erratum to: Race, ethnicity, and the duration of untreated psychosis: a systematic review

Authors: Kelly K. Anderson, Nina Flora, Suzanne Archie, Craig Morgan, Kwame McKenzie

Published in: Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology | Issue 7/2014

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Table 3 was incorrectly formatted during the production process. The corrected version of Table 3 is shown below:
Table 3
Findings on duration of untreated psychosis and racial/ethnic group for studies included in the systematic review (n = 10)
Study
Start point for DUP
End point for DUP
DUP tool
Race/ethnicity measurement
Race/ethnicity categories
DUP (weeks)
n
Median
IQR
Canada
 Archie et al. [27]
Onset of psychosis
Earlier of date of initiation of antipsychotic medication for at least 1 month, or date of entry to EI services
CORS
Self-report
Whiteb
118
22
3–52
Blackb
30
31
3–57
Asianb
25
29
7–63
Otherb
20
20
3–66
 van der Ven et al. [21]
Onset of psychotic symptomsa
Initiation of antipsychotic treatmenta
CORS
Staff assigned based on place of origin
White non-migrantsb
142
15
6–52
African and Caribbeanb
36
17
5–34
Asianb
25
22
10–56
Central/South Americab
17
11
3–75
Middle East/North Africanb
21
25
8–66
European/North Americanb
35
18
4–41
England
 Brunet et al. [31]
One symptom from the positive scale of the PANSS ≥4, or a cluster of symptoms totaling ≥7, for longer than 2 weeks
Antipsychotic treatment at recommended dosage levels for 1 month, or leading to symptom reduction
Pathways Encounter Form
Not described
White
21
N/A
N/A
Black
3
South Asian
26
Mixed
4
 Drake [28]
Onset of delusions and hallucinations
Not described
Ad-Hoc Algorithm
Self-reportb
Whiteb
216
12
5–36
African-Caribbeanb
19
9
6–28
Otherb
13
10
6–40
 Ghali et al. [20]
One symptom from the positive scale of the PANSS ≥4
(1) Initiation of regular antipsychotic treatment with adherence of at least 75 % for 1 month (used in meta-analysis)
NOS
Staff assigned
White-British
134
16
49
White-other
84
10
28
Black-British
126
14
26
Black-Caribbean
21
8
34
(2) Date of referral to early intervention services
Black-African
110
8
22
South Asian
60
9
23
 Morgan et al. [15]
Presence of positive psychotic symptoms for at least 1 week
Contact with secondary mental health services
PPHS
Self-report staff assigned
White-Britishb
217
8
2–39
African-Caribbeanb
129
12
4–77
Black-Africanb
68
8
1–21
New Zealand
 Turner et al. [30]
One positive scale symptom on the PANSS ≥4
Initiation of antipsychotic treatment
Not described
Not described
Non-Aboriginalb
135
4
1–17
Aboriginal (Maori)b
24
9
2–35
Singapore
 Pek et al. [26]
Onset of delusions, hallucinations, thought disorder, or disorganized behavior
Establishment of definitive diagnosis and treatment
Not described
Not described
Chinese
245
N/A
N/A
Malay
64
Indian
18
Others
7
USA
 Compton et al. [32]
Onset of positive psychotic symptoms
First hospital admission
CORS SOS
Not described
Whiteb
21
20
3–119
Blackb
243
31
7–119
 Haas et al. [29]
Onset of psychotic symptoms
First administration of antipsychotic medication
Not described
Not described
White
68
N/A
N/A
Black
24
Asian
4
Hispanic
4
Other
3
N/A Data not available, DUP duration of untreated psychosis, IQR interquartile range, EI early intervention, CORS circumstances of onset or relapse schedule, PANSS Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale, NOS Nottingham Onset Schedule, PPHS Psychiatric and Personal History Schedule, SOS Symptom Onset in Schizophrenia Inventory
aAs per prior paper [39]
bData obtained from corresponding author
Metadata
Title
Erratum to: Race, ethnicity, and the duration of untreated psychosis: a systematic review
Authors
Kelly K. Anderson
Nina Flora
Suzanne Archie
Craig Morgan
Kwame McKenzie
Publication date
01-07-2014
Publisher
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Published in
Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology / Issue 7/2014
Print ISSN: 0933-7954
Electronic ISSN: 1433-9285
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00127-013-0802-z

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