In the Social Domain, the sociodemographics that were moderately correlated were age, educational attainment, occupational status, and household income. These four factors had a stronger relationship to social quality of life (QoL) compared to the other variables, which showed only weak correlations.

These factors may contribute to stronger social well-being due to their influence on access to support networks, communication skills, and opportunities for social participation. For instance, higher education can enhance interpersonal abilities, employment fosters daily interaction and structure, and sufficient income allows for greater engagement in community or family activities. While not significantly influential on their own, these factors collectively help shape more stable and supportive social environments, which are crucial for individuals undergoing long-term treatment.