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. 2023 Apr 28:1–10. Online ahead of print. doi: 10.1007/s10834-023-09902-2

Table 2.

Multi-group Path Analyses: Direct and Indirect Effects by Asset Poverty Status

Paths Coefficients (95% C.I.)
Not Asset Povertya Not Asset Povertyb Asset Povertyc
Direct effects
Income → caregiver psychological distress (1) 0.047 (-0.041, 0.135) -0.118 (-0.366, 0.130) -0.390** (-0.638, -0.142)
Caregiver psychological distress → internalizing behavior (2) 0.144** (0.053, 0.234) 0.192*** (0.111, 0.272) 0.089*** (0.031, 0.148)
Caregiver psychological distress → externalizing behavior (3) 0.051 (-0.044, 0.145) 0.140** (0.048, 0.231) 0.140** (0.062, 0.218)
Income → internalizing behavior -0.005 (-0.045, 0.035) 0.023 (-0.130, 0.177) -0.044 (-0.162, 0.074)
Income → externalizing behavior 0.024 (-0.031, 0.079) -0.088 (-0.281, 0.105) 0.006 (-0.135, 0.147)
Indirect effects
(1) x (2) 0.007 (-0.007, 0.020) -0.023 (-0.071, 0.026) -0.035* (-0.068, -0.001)
(1) x (3) 0.002 (-0.004, 0.009) -0.016 (-0.052, 0.019) -0.055* (-0.101, -0.008)

*p < 0.05; **p < 0.01; ***p < 0.001

Model fitness indexes: Chi-square: p < 0.05; RMSEA: 0.000; CFI/TLI: 0.994/1.000; SRMR: 0.005

athe amount of savings alone is above the asset poverty threshold

bthe amount of savings alone is below the asset poverty threshold, but sum of savings and other assets is above the asset poverty threshold

cthe amount of savings and other assets is still below the asset poverty threshold