High intelligence is not associated with a greater propensity for mental health disorders – CORRIGENDUM
Year: 2025
Type: erratum
Abstract: In this article, Table 1 was published with a number of errors in the values.The corrected Table 1 is below:In addition, there is an error on page 6 of the article, which currently reads as follows:Individuals with high intelligence were also more likely to present certain traits, such as having an afternoonevening chronotype, to have ever tried cannabis, or have ever engaged in same-sex behavior, whereas the low g-factor group was less likely to have ever tried cannabis and engaged in same-sex behavior than the average g-factor group.The correct paragraph should be as follows:Individuals with high intelligence were also more likely to present certain traits, such as having an afternoonevening chronotype, to have ever tried cannabis, or have ever engaged in same-sex behavior, whereas the low g-factor group was less likely to have ever tried cannabis than the average g-factor group.
Source: European Psychiatry
Language: English
Subfield: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
Field: Psychology
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: gold
Estimated APC paid: $3,300
OpenAlex ID: W4414452772
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