Corrigendum: “I Want It All, and I Want It Now”: Lifetime Prevalence and Reasons for Using and Abstaining from Controlled Performance and Appearance Enhancing Substances (PAES) among Young Exercisers and Amateur Athletes in Five European Countries

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00717.].


A corrigendum on "I Want It All, and I Want It Now": Lifetime Prevalence and Reasons for Using and Abstaining from Controlled Performance and Appearance Enhancing Substances (PAES) among Young Exercisers and Amateur Athletes in Five European Countries
by Lazuras, L., Barkoukis, V., Loukovitis, A., Brand, R., Hudson, A., Mallia, L., et al. (2017). Front. Psychol. 8:717. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00717 Due to a data processing error, a single case from the Greek sample and cases from the Cypriot sample were removed. The re-analysis of the data without these cases resulted in minor changes in all tables and a few sentences in the manuscript. These changes do not influence the scientific conclusions of the article.
In the original article, there was a mistake in  In the original article, there was a mistake in Table 2 as published. Due to adjusted sub-sample sizes for Cyprus and Greece, figures have been marginally changed. The corrected Table 2 appears below.
In the original article, there was a mistake in Table 3 as published. Due to adjusted sub-sample sizes for Cyprus and Greece, figures have been marginally changed. The corrected Table 3 appears below.
In the original article, there was a mistake in Table 4 as published. Due to adjusted sub-sample sizes for Cyprus and Greece, figures have been marginally changed. The corrected Table 4 appears below.
The authors apologize for these errors and state that they do not change the scientific conclusions of the article in any way.

TEXT CORRECTION
1. In the Abstract, it is stated "Participants were 915 young amateur athletes and exercisers (M = 21.62; SD = 2.62) from Cyprus, Germany, Greece, Italy, and UK who completed an anonymous questionnaire that included measures of selfreported use of controlled PAES, as well as reasons for using and not using controlled PAES." 2. In the Materials and Methods section, Sample, it is stated that "A total of 915 exercisers participated in the study with an age range between 16 and 25 years old (M = 21.62; SD = 2.62; males = 584, females = 315; 16 participants preferred not to say or did not report their gender)". It is also stated that "Participants had an average of 8.85 (SD = 9.06) years of sport participation experience." In the same section and paragraph, the reported F-value for age differences is "[F (4, 914) = 135.03, p < 0.001]", and for differences in years of sport experience is" [F (4, 891) = 22.92, p < 0.001]." 3. In the Results section, Lifetime Prevalence of Controlled PAES Use, it is stated that "19.3% of the total sample of participants had some experience with PAES use at least once in their lifetime, either in the past or in the present (i.e., 80.7% declared that they never used controlled PAES)." In the same paragraph it is also stated that "The relation between these variables was significant, χ 2 (16, N = 908) = 62.85, p < 0.001. Higher prevalence rates were reported for Cyprus (28.9%) and Greece (27.6%)." 4. In the Results section, in Reasons for Using Controlled PAES, one of the most frequently reported reasons for avoiding using controlled PAES is incorrect. Specifically, it is stated that "in Cyprus participants reported recovery after injury, having advantage in competition, and being a normal part of any serious exercise/training regime as the most common reasons for using controlled PAES." 5. In the Results section, Reasons for Using Controlled PAES, the reported statistical values in the following sentence are incorrect "[F (4, 575) = 1.15, p = 0.318]." On the same section, in Reasons for Avoiding Using Controlled PAES, the reported statistical values in the following sentence are incorrect "F (4, 575) = 1.15, p = 0.318]" 6. In the Discussion section, first paragraph, it is stated that "overall, 19.3% of participants appear to have some sort of experience with the use of controlled PAES." This statistical value is incorrect.
The following corrections have been made to: 1. In the Abstract, the corrected sample characteristics are presented: "Participants were 800 young amateur athletes and exercisers (M = 21.56; SD = 2.69) from Cyprus, Germany, Greece, Italy, and UK who completed an anonymous questionnaire that included measures of self-reported use of controlled PAES, as well as reasons for using and not using controlled PAES." 2. In the Materials and Methods section, Sample, the corrected sample characteristics are presented: "A total of 800 exercisers participated in the study with an age range between 16 and 25 years old (M = 21.56; SD = 2.69; males = 499, females = 285; 10 participants preferred not to say or did not report their gender)." "Participants had an average of 9.23 years (SD = 9.57) of sport participation experience." The revised F-values are also reported for differences in mean age of participants: "[F (4, 799) = 132.40, p < 0.001], " and for differences in mean years of sport participation experience "[F (4, 778) = 17.83, p < 0.001]." 3. In the Results section, sub-section Lifetime Prevalence of Controlled PAES Use, 1st paragraph: "18.3% of the total sample of participants had some experience with PAES use at least once in their lifetime, either in the past or in the present (i.e., 81.7% declared that they never used controlled PAES)." "The relation between these variables was significant, χ 2 (16, N = 793) = 51.49, p < 0.001. Higher prevalence rates were reported for Cyprus (32.5%) and Greece (27%)." 4. In the Results section, in Reasons for Using Controlled PAES: "in Cyprus participants reported recovery after injury, having advantage in competition, and pushing the self to its physical limits as the most common reasons for using controlled PAES." 5. In the Results section, sub-section Reasons for Using Controlled PAES, the correct values have been added: "[F (4, 119) = 2.02, p = 0.096]."  The values shown in each column represent the percentage of participants who scored on the extreme ends of the measurement scale (i.e., 5 = true for me, and 6 = very true for me). The values shown in each column represent the percentage of participants who scored on the extreme ends of the measurement scale (i.e., 5 = true for me, and 6 = very true for me).