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. 2011 Oct 14;66B(6):769–781. doi: 10.1093/geronb/gbr108

Table 3.

Direct and Indirect Ambivalence and Psychological Well-Being (Adult Children Only)

Depressive symptoms
Positive affect
Model 1 Direct only Model 2 Indirect only Model 3 Direct and indirect Model 4 Direct only Model 5 Indirect only Model 6 Direct and indirect
β (SE) β (SE) β (SE) β (SE) β (SE) β (SE)
Daughter .00 (0.54) .03 (0.54) .01 (0.54) .10 (0.50) .06 (0.51) .10 (0.51)
Married −.16 (0.25) −.16 (0.60) −.16** (0.60) .09 (0.24) .09 (0.57) .09 (0.56)
Subjective health −.40** (0.25) −.41* (0.26) −.41** (0.25) .29** (0.24) .30** (0.24) .29** (0.24)
Non-White −.04 (0.15) −.53 (0.67) −.04 (0.66) .18** (0.61) .19** (0.63) .18 (0.62)
Direct ambivalence .15** (0.15) .14* (0.16) −.24** (0.14) −.23** (0.15)
Indirect ambivalence .08 (0.10) .03 (0.11) −.08 (0.10) −.01 (0.10)
Model statistics
    R2 .23 .22 .24 .16 .11 .16
    df 5 5 6 5 5 6
    N 254 254 254 254 254 254

Note: df = degrees of freedom.

*p < .05; **p < .01.