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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2010 Oct 17.
Published in final edited form as: Psychosom Med. 2009 Jun 24;71(6):607–614. doi: 10.1097/PSY.0b013e3181ad1c8b

Table 3.

Standardized Betas and Standard Errors from Mixed Model Results for Maternal Lifetime Trauma Exposure Effects on Infant Responses

Play – Still-Facea Play – Reunionb Still-Face – Reunionc
HR 1.02 (.70) 2.67 (.70)# 1.65 (.70)*
VT −2.95 (1.78) −2.62 (1.78) .33 (1.78)
V’min −3.98 (75.50) 5.83 (75.50) 9.81 (75.50)
TI −.02 (.006)# −.02 (.006)** .003 (.006)
TE −.03 (.01)** −.02 (.01)* .007 (.01)
TTOT −.05 (.01)# −.04 (.01)** .01 (.01)
TI/TTOT .002 (.002) .0004 (.002) −.002 (.002)
PhRIB −.03 (.64) 1.11 (.64)+ 1.14 (.64)+
PhREB −.38 (.52) .91 (.52)+ 1.29 (.52)*
%RC −.68 (.81) −.01 (.81) .66 (.81)
Behavioral Distress −.01 (.10) .19 (.10)+ .20 (.10)*
a

Change in infant response from Play to Still-Face associated with one unit change in maternal lifetime trauma exposure.

b

Difference in infant response between Play and Reunion associated with one unit change in maternal lifetime trauma exposure.

c

Change in infant response from Still-Face to Reunion associated with one unit change in maternal lifetime trauma exposure.

+

p<.10.

*

p<.05.

**

p <.01.

#

p <.001.