Skip to main content

Table 1 Participant demographics.

From: Intersectoral collaboration for people-centred mental health care in Timor-Leste: a mixed-methods study using qualitative and social network analysis

 

Mental health service users

Family members

Service providers

Decision makers

Civil society

Other community members and organisations

Total

N

20

10

23

10

9

13

85

 

n

%

n

%

n

%

n

%

n

%

n

%

N

%

Age

 26–40

12

60

2

20

10

43.5

1

10

4

44.4

6

46.2

35

41.2

 41–55

6

30

5

50

8

34.8

8

80

3

33.3

5

38.5

35

41.2

 56–70

2

10

3

30

5

21.7

1

10

2

22.2

2

15.4

15

17.6

Gender

 Male

7

35

7

70

13

56.5

9

90

8

88.9

7

53.8

51

60.0

 Female

13

65

3

30

10

43.5

1

10

1

11.1

6

46.2

34

40.0

Education

 None

1

5

2

20

0

0.0

0

0

0

0.0

0

0.0

3

3.5

 Primary

11

55

5

50

0

0.0

0

0

0

0.0

0

0.0

16

18.8

 Secondary

4

20

1

10

1

4.3

0

0

4

44.4

3

23.1

13

15.3

 Tertiary

4

20

2

20

22

95.7

10

100

5

55.6

10

76.9

53

62.4

Location

 Dili

5

25

0

0

15

65.2

5

50

6

66.7

9

69.2

40

47.1

 Baucau

2

10

1

10

4

17.4

4

40

0

0.0

3

23.1

14

16.5

 Venilale

13

65

9

90

3

13.0

1

10

3

33.3

1

7.7

30

35.3

 Laclubar

0

0

0

0

1

4.3

0

0

0

0.0

0

0.0

1

1.2

  1. We adopt WHO’s definition of civil society as individuals and organisations working for “collective action around shared interests, purposes and values, generally distinct from government and commercial for-profit actors” [65]. Civil society includes community groups, social movements and advocacy groups. Civil society also includes local chiefs and customary healers who may not be mobilised in formal groups. Other community members and organisations include representatives from international development agencies, law enforcement, universities, and other people with relevant knowledge but who do not work specifically in mental health in Timor-Leste