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Table 2 Vignette 1: Obsessive – Compulsive Disorder – Aggression

From: Mental health literacy among primary care providers in Hungary: a vignette-based survey

Label Assigned (Open-Ended)

N

% of total sample (n = 208)

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

58

27.9%

Schizophrenia

67

32.2%

Depression/Suicidality

20

9.6%

Personality Disorder

11

5.3%

Other (e.g., panic disorder, adjustment disorder)

24

11.5%

Listed more than one incorrect diagnosis (e.g., bipolar and schizophrenia)

8

3.8%

Non-specific response1

20

9.6%

Medication Recommendation (Open-Ended)

N

% endorsing medication (n = 112)*

Anti-Anxiety

15

13.4%

Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRIs)

21

18.7%

Antipsychotics

47

42.0%

Tricyclics

1

0.9%

More than one medication recommended

6

5.4%

Uncertain/Unknown

21

18.7%

Other

1

0.9%

First Choice Treatment Recommendation (Multiple-Choice)

N

% of total sample (n = 208)

Therapist or Psychologist

30

14.4%

Psychiatrist

131

63.0%

Medication

4

1.9%

General Practitioner

12

5.8%

Social Support (friend, family, teacher)

4

1.9%

Hospital/Emergency Care

25

12.0%

Priest or Church

2

1.0%

Concealment

0

0.0%

Other

0

0.0%

Primary Cause (Multiple-Choice)

N

%% of total sample (n = 208)

Mental Illness

190

91.3%

Stress

6

2.9%

Biological Factors

6

2.9%

Environmental Factors

1

0.5%

Personal Weakness

2

1.0%

Other

3

1.5%

  1. Note. *Only participants who endorsed medication as one of their top three treatment recommendations were asked what medication they would recommend; 1Participants were coded as having a non-specific response if they indicated that there was a problem but did not specify the type of problem. For example, several participants indicated “Yes, this person has a problem.” Data is presented for all available cases, n = 208. The most common responses are bolded