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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2008 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Adolesc Health. 2007 Jan 5;40(3):245–251. doi: 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2006.09.026

Table 1.

Baseline Data Univariate Analyses between demographic variables and Body Image and Self-Esteem

Variable Body Image Self-Esteem
values (mean, SD) p-value values (mean, SD) p-value
Gender
 Boys
 Girls

10.0 (3.4)*
8.8 (3.7)*

p<0.0001

21.5 (5.0)
20.5 (5.4),

0.007
Weight Status
 Overweight
 Not

26.5 (8.7):
33.0 (7.8),

<0.0001

19.6 (5.6)
21.5 (5.0)

<0.0001
Intervention Group
 PACE+
 SUN

31.2 (8.7)
31.2 (8.6)

0.89

21.0 (5.0)
21.0 (5.5)

0.79

All shown univariate analyses utilized the Wilcoxon sum rank test. Body image and self-esteem scores are presented as mean (standard deviation). Higher body image scores indicate higher body satisfaction. Higher self-esteem scores indicate higher self-esteem.

*

Only the 3 gender-neutral questions totaled for comparison.

**

Correlation estimate.