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Table 3 Satisfaction with teletherapy, item scores (parent rating, n = 166)

From: Cognitive-behavioral teletherapy for children and adolescents with mental disorders and their families during the COVID-19 pandemic: a survey on acceptance and satisfaction

Item

N

M

SD

n (%)

p vs. ta

Not true (0)

Rather not true (1)

Partially true (2)

Very true (3)

P4: stable internet connection

164

2.15

0.82

8 (4.9)

21 (12.8)

74 (45.1)

61 (37.2)

p > t*

P5: overall satisfaction caregivers

164

2.36

0.73

3 (1.8)

15 (9.1)

66 (40.2)

80 (48.8)

p = t

P6: overall satisfaction patient

140

2.16

0.89

11 (7.9)

13 (9.3)

59 (42.1)

57 (40.7)

p = t

Item

N

M

SD

n (%)

p vs. ta

No (0)

Yes, partly (1)

Yes, mostly (2)

Yes, exclusively (3)

P11: teletherapy in future

166

0.89

0.77

56 (33.7)

77 (46.4)

29 (17.5)

4 (2.4)

p > t*

Mean satisfaction score (MSS)

166

1.76

0.59

     

Item

N

M

SD

n (%)

p vs. ta

Much worse (− 2)

A little worse (− 1)

Unchanged (0)

A little better (1)

Much better (2)

P7: change in caregiver satisfaction

165

− 0.01

0.60

2 (1.2)

19 (11.5)

127 (77.0)

12 (7.3)

5 (3.0)

p = t

P8: change in patient satisfaction

166

− 0.11

0.68

3 (1.8)

36 (21.7)

108 (65.1)

15 (9.0)

4 (2.4)

p = t

P9: change in caregiver-therapist relationship

164

0.08

0.47

1 (0.6)

5 (3.0)

142 (86.6)

12 (7.3)

4 (2.4)

p = t

P10: change in patient-therapist relationship

165

− 0.05

0.60

2 (1.2)

24 (14.5)

123 (74.5)

12 (7.3)

4 (2.4)

p = t

Mean satisfaction change score (MCS)

166

0.01

0.40

      
  1. n absolute frequencies, sample size varies due to missing data; % percentage frequencies, M mean, SD standard deviation
  2. aWilcoxon test to examine differences between the assessment of parents (p) and therapists (t), n = 108; *p < .05