For workplace social behaviours, significant improvements were shown in the WPP (p = 0.089). Significant differences occurred in “Appearance”, “Self-control” and “Level of supervision” (p = 0.03, 0.05 and 0.02 respectively) on the subscales ofWPP. Participants looked tidier with combed hair and appropriate work attire. They showed improved self-control, for example, with less screaming at work. Borderline significant improvements were also found for “Work social skills” and “Work adaptation” (p= 0.06 on both subscales). The decreased maladaptive social behaviours included inappropriate social etiquette, social distance and personal presentation. However, there was still a lack of eye contact and initiation of conversation with co-workers.