Results Preliminary Analysis One hundred and twenty-one participants (Male=33; Female=87; Other=1) were included in the analyses after the removal of incomplete data (n=107, 47%). This was in line with information outlined to participants in the information sheet, which interpreted non- completion of the survey as participants choosing to withdraw their data. These 107 cases were not included in the analysis. See Table 1 for demographic information for participants. For ethnicity, level of education and marital status, the highest two categories are presented. Table 1: Key demographic information for participants By condition Demographic variables All data Victim Perpetrator N 121 63 58 Gender M=33; F=87 M=13; F=50 M=20; F=37 34.07 (11.69) 35.30 (12.24) 32.72 (11.01) Mean age in years (SD) Ethnicity 86% 84.1% 87.9% White British 6.6% 6.3% 6.9% Asian or Asian British Education 45.5% 41.3% 50% Postgraduate degree 25.6% 25.4% 25.9% Undergraduate degree Maa=41.3% Maa=41.3% Maa=41.4% Marital status Sb=52.1% Sb=50.8% Sb=53.4% N= number of participants; M=Male; F=Female; SD=Standard Deviation; Maa=Married; Sb=Single Table 1 shows that, when split by condition, the two groups were similar in their key demographic information. Overall the sample was largely White British and educated to an undergraduate or postgraduate degree level. Despite slight differences being observed in the gender ratio and Mean age of between groups, these were not significant.
Results Preliminary Analysis One hundred and twenty-one participants (Male=33; Female=87; Other=1) were included in the analyses after the removal of incomplete data (n=107, 47%). This was in line with information outlined to participants in the information sheet, which interpreted of the survey as participants choosing to withdraw their data. These 107 cases were not included in the analysis. See Table 1 for demographic information for participants. For ethnicity, level of education and marital status, the highest two categories are presented. Table 1: Key demographic information for participants By condition Demographic variables All data Victim Perpetrator N 121 63 58 Gender M=33; F=87 M=13; F=50 M=20; F=37 Mean age in years (SD) 34.07 (11.69) 35.30 (12.24) 32.72 (11.01) Ethnicity White British 86% 84.1% 87.9% Asian or Asian British 6.6% 6.3% 6.9% Education Postgraduate degree 45.5% 41.3% 50% Undergraduate degree 25.6% 25.4% 25.9% Marital status Maa=41.3% Sb=52.1% Maa=41.3% Sb=50.8% Maa=41.4% Sb=53.4% N= number of participants; M=Male; F=Female; SD=Standard Deviation; Maa=Married; Sb=Single Table 1 shows that, when split by condition, the two groups were similar in their key demographic information. Overall the sample was largely White British and educated to an undergraduate or postgraduate degree level. Despite slight differences being observed in the gender ratio and Mean age of between groups, these were not significant. completion non-