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TopicsPatient Safety and Medication Errors · Medical Coding and Health Information · Radiology practices and education
Effects of intensive trauma-focused treatment of individuals with both post-traumatic stress disorder and borderline personality disorder
K. A. Kolthof, E. M. Voorendonk, A. Van Minnen & A. De Jongh
European Journal of Psychotraumatology, 13:2, 2143076, 2022
https://doi.org/10.1080/20008066.2022.2143076
During preparation for another study, coding errors were discovered. These errors involved mistakenly coding some female participants as male. Further investigation showed that this coding error also affected some of the data used in this study. Although quite a number of women were coded as male (n = 12), this did not change the outcomes of the study, but it did change the significance of some of the results. Therefore, we would like to correct the content of this article. All corrections involve (only) the Results section:
Correction 1.
3.1. Patient flow and sample characteristics. The baseline sample consisted of 45 patients. Of this group, 60% (n = 27) were female with an average age of 41.10 years (SD = 12.74).
Now reads:
3.1. Patient flow and sample characteristics. The baseline sample consisted of 45 patients. Of this group, 87% (n = 39) were female with an average age of 41.10 years (SD = 12.74).
Correction 2.
3.2. Change in PTSD symptom severity and diagnostic status at post-treatment, 6-months, and 12-month follow-up (CAPS-5). … … A significant interaction effect between time and gender was found, reflecting a significantly steeper CAPS-5 decline in male participants than in their female counterparts (F[2,70] = 6.263, p = .003).
Now reads:
3.2. Change in PTSD symptom severity and diagnostic status at post-treatment, 6-months, and 12-month follow-up (CAPS-5). … … No significant interaction effect between time and gender was found (F[2,70] = 1.379, p = .259).
Correction 3.
3.3. Change in BPD symptom severity and diagnostic status at post-treatment, 6-month, and 12-month follow-up (BPDSI-IV and SCID-5- P … ..No significant time by gender interaction regarding the BPDSI-IV score was found (F[1.67, 58.39] = 2.91, p = .071).
Now reads:
3.3. Change in BPD symptom severity and diagnostic status at post-treatment, 6-month, and 12-month follow-up (BPDSI-IV and SCID-5- P … ..No significant time by gender interaction regarding the BPDSI-IV score was found (F[1.63, 57.01] = , p = 0.225).
Table 1 has been recalculated. Changes as compared to the published article are highlighted. Table 1.Baseline characteristics of patients with posttraumatic stress disorder and a comorbid borderline personality disorder.VariableTotal group N = 45 N (%)Gender female (%)39 (87.0)Trauma exposure Sexual abuse42 (93.3)Sexual abuse < 12 years32 (71.1)Sexual abuse > 12 years10 (22.2)Physical abuse such as being attacked, punched of kicked42 (93.3)Witnessed sudden violent death such as murder of suicide24 (53.3)Comorbidity Depression29 (64.4)Specific phobia6 (13.3)Generalised anxiety disorder3 (6.7)Obsessive compulsive disorder8 (17.8)Panic disorder8 (17.8)Agoraphobia14 (31.1)Social anxiety disorder14 (31.1)Alcohol dependency or abuse8 (17.8)Eating disorder4 (8.9)Bipolar disorder4 (8.9)Substance dependency or abuse10 (22.2)(hypo)mania8 (17.8)Psychotic disorders13 (28.9) M (SD)Age41.10 (12.74)