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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Mar 5.
Published in final edited form as: J Clin Child Adolesc Psychol. 2013 Jan 25;42(2):220–231. doi: 10.1080/15374416.2012.759227

Table 2.

Correlations among Covariates, Predictor and Outcome Variables

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1. Age -
2. Level of Education .60** -
3. Living at Home −.40** −.42** -
4. Parent's Household Income .08 .14* −.05 -
5. Childhood ADHD .06 −.27** .13* −.07 -
6. Persistent Impulsivity .02 −.22** .14* −.05 .58** -
7. CD/ASP .09 −.18** −.06 −.05 .32** .31** -
8. Heavy Drinking .22** .19** −.24** −.02 .03 .14* .24** -
9. Frequent Motorsports Involvement? .14* −.09 −.08 −.06 .18** .10 .22** .20**

Notes: n=358, except for correlations with maternal-reported impulsivity (n=277); Level of education= did participant report any years of college education (0=no, 1=yes)?; Living at Home=Does participant live with parents (0=no, 1=yes)?; Childhood ADHD (0=Control, 1=ADHD); Persistent Impulsivity=Sum of items from Eysenck Impulsivity Scale; CD/ ASP=Did participant have conduct disorder (if 16/17 years-old) or antisocial personality disorder (if 18–25 years-old; 0=no, 1=yes)?; Heavy drinking=Mean of rate of binge drinking and/or drunkenness in past 12 months (0=Not at all to 11=Several times/day); Frequent Motorsports Involvement?=Did participant endorse regular involvement (“used to do it regularly” or “do it now, very often”) in at least one motorsport (0=no, 1=yes)?

*

p < .05;

**

p < .01