Skip to main content
. 2012 Jun 7;2012:396163. doi: 10.1155/2012/396163

Table 2.

Pearson correlations among study variables (intervention participants, N = 339).

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
(1) UMP
(2) EXP −.042
(3) ATP −.445** .064
(4) Parent-reported open communication—baseline .494** −.271** −.244**
(5) Parent-reported open communication—4 month .306** −.183** −.117 .643**
(6) Parent-reported open communication—8 month .291** −.126 −.080 .477** .534**
(7) Parent-reported open communication—12 month .340** −.228** −.046 .565** .632** .589**
(8) Adolescent-reported direct monitoring—baseline .091 −.046 −.090 .080 .029 −.005 .059
(9) Adolescent-reported direct monitoring—4 month .028 .022 −.122 −.004 −.030 .005 −.138 .629**
(10) Adolescent-reported direct monitoring—8 month .097 .027 −.169* .075 .013 .022 −.033 .561** .679**
(11) Adolescent-reported direct monitoring—12 month .127 −.080 −.202** .131 .075 .060 .055 .530** .573** .623**

* = P < .05; **: P < .01; UMP: parent attitudes about the usefulness of the monitoring process; EXP: parent attitudes about the impact of monitoring on adolescent risk behavior and experimentation; ATP: parent attitudes about monitoring and the importance of adolescent trust and privacy.