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

Published in final edited form as: J Abnorm Psychol. 2011 Feb;120(1):210–222. doi: 10.1037/a0021349

Table 1.

Zero-Order Correlations and Descriptive Statistics for Husbands’ and Wives’ T1, T2, and T4 Variables (N = 105 Couples)

Variable	H1.	H2.	H3.	W1.	W2.	W3.
H1. T1 H’s Lifetime AUD	--
H2. T2 H’s P/N Ratio	−.02	--
H3. T4 H’s Dyadic Adjustment	−.02	.06	--
W1. T1 W’s Lifetime AUD	.20^*	.10	−.18^a	--
W2. T2 W’s P/N Ratio	−.17^a	.40^**	.20^*	.06	--
W3. T4 W’s Marital Satisfaction	−.15	.15	.71^**	−.28^**	.26^**	--
M	.68	.63	109.7	.37	.66	109.7
SD	.47	.29	18.4	.49	.30	18.7

Note. Bolded coefficients test the hypothesis that husbands’ and wives’ scores on the same variables are independent (Kenny et al., 2006). P/N = ratio of positive to negative behaviors. Means for dichotomous variables are proportions, correlations between dichotomous variables are kappa coefficients, and correlations between dichotomous and continuous variables are point-biserial coefficients.

p<.10.

p < .05.

^**

p < .01.