. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Oct 1.

Published in final edited form as: Emotion. 2023 Mar 13;23(7):1876–1890. doi: 10.1037/emo0001220

Table 8.

Associations between Habitual Emotion Judgments and Psychological Health

	Simple correlations	Results from multiple regressions predicting psychological health from all four judgments

	Pearson’s r	β	95% CI	p
Positive judgment of positive emotions	.32 / .31 / .24	.37 / .28 / .13	[.21, .52] / [.14, .42] / [.02, .24]	< .001 /<.001 / .02
Negative judgment of positive emotions	−.27 / −.26 / −.35	.02 / −.12 / − .23	[−.14, .18] / [−.27, .03] / [−.35, −.11]	.80 / .11 /<.001
Positive judgment of negative emotions	.05 / .16 / .16	−.09 / .11 / .06	[−.22, .04] / [−.02, .24] / [−.06, .16]	.17 / .10 / .30
Negative judgment of negative emotions	−.25 / −.25 / −.41	−.32 / −.25 / −.35	[−.45, −.20] / [−.38, −.12] / [−.45, −.24]	< .001 / <.001 /<.001

Note. Results are shown for Sample B / Sample C / Sample E. CI=confidence interval. Statistically significant associations (p<.05) are shown in bold. Multiple regression model R² =.19 / .19 / .26.