TABLE 3.
Moderated regression analyses predicting psychological well-being
| Positive Affect |
Negative Affect |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| β | s.e. | t | β | s.e. | t | |
| Step 1: |
F(5,1585) = 10.02, p < .001 R2 = .031 |
F(5,1585) = 16.45, p < .001 R2 = .049 |
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| Age | .16 | .00 | 6.33** | −.14 | .00 | −5.69** |
| Gender | −.06 | .04 | −2.59* | .11 | .03 | 4.42** |
| Education | .01 | .02 | 0.33 | −.12 | .01 | −4.69** |
| Number of biological children | −.02 | .01 | −0.92 | .01 | .01 | 0.29 |
| Number of nonbiological children | −.03 | .02 | −1.12 | .05 | .02 | 2.05 |
| Step 2: | ΔF(3,1582) = 76.25, p < .001 ΔR2 = .122 |
ΔF(3,1582) = 51.65, p < .001 ΔR2 = .085 |
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| Social integration | .22 | .00 | 8.68** | −.21 | .00 | −8.10** |
| Perceived friend support | .12 | .03 | 4.70** | −.09 | .02 | −3.28** |
| Perceived kin support | .14 | .03 | 5.49** | −.09 | .02 | −3.54** |
| Step 3 | ΔF(4,1578) = 33.73, p < .001 ΔR2 = .067 |
ΔF(4,1578) = 23.66, p < .001 ΔR2 = .049 |
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| Marital status | −.06 | .07 | −2.37 | .05 | .05 | 1.81 |
| Personal mastery | .25 | .02 | 10.10** | −.21 | .01 | −8.45** |
| Agency | .04 | .03 | 1.86 | −.01 | .02 | −0.53 |
| Self-sufficiency | −.05 | .03 | −2.22 | .09 | .02 | 3.66** |
| Step 4: | ΔF(3,1575) < 1, p > .69 ΔR2 = .001 |
ΔF(3,1575) = 8.51, p < .001 ΔR2 = .013 |
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| Marital status × personal mastery | .02 | .05 | 0.94 | −.10 | .04 | −4.05** |
| Marital status × agency | −.01 | .09 | −0.58 | .02 | .07 | 0.66 |
| Marital status × self-sufficiency | −.02 | .11 | −1.02 | −.08 | .09 | −3.20** |
Note.
p < .01;
p < .001.
Higher scores = being older, female, better educated; having more biological and nonbiological children; being never-married; scoring higher the psychological and social resources and positive and negative affect.