. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2011 Jul 1.

Published in final edited form as: Parent Sci Pract. 2010 Jul 1;10(3):219–239. doi: 10.1080/15295190903290840

TABLE 3.

Zero-Order Correlations Among Emotional And Cognitive Responses To Distress And Maternal Sensitivity

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
1. Depressive symptoms	.38^**	−.03	.01	.14	−.09	−.15	.03	.00
2. Distress detection	.03	.16	.07	.10	.06	.09	.24^*	.13
3. Empathy	.11	.15	.13	.36^**	.02	.05	.03	−.03
4. Negative emotions	.40^**	−.01	.59^**	.10	−.22^*	−.21^*	−.22^*	−.19
5. Infant-oriented goals	−.21^*	.09	.01	−.14	.18	.16	.32^**	.26^**
6. Emotion efficacy	−.06	.23^*	.03	−.13	.08	.38^**	.00	.04
7.Sensitivity to distress	−.11	.10	.34^**	.23^*	.28^**	.03	--	--
8.Sensitivity total task	−.38^**	.20^*	−.05	−.13	.33^**	.09	--	--

Note. Correlations among prenatal responses appear above the diagonal; correlations among postnatal responses are below the diagonal; correlation between parallel prenatal and postnatal responses appear on the diagonal and are in bold.

p< .05;

^**

p< .01.

N = 101, n = 97 for sensitivity to distress