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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Relig Health. 2012 Dec;51(4):1226–1238. doi: 10.1007/s10943-010-9418-8

Table 2.

Regression models of religious coping predicting substance abuse outcomes

Opioid usea 12-step participationb


Baseline (days prior to treatment) Post-treatment (% days since discharge) Lifetime history (any) Post-treatment (% days since discharge)



B (95% CI) β B (95% CI) β OR (95% CI) B (95% CI) β
Baseline
   Positive coping −1.56 (−2.55, −.57) −.44** 2.33 (1.21, 4.48)*
   Negative coping −.230 (−1.35, .89) −.06 1.02 (.70, 1.48)
Changes
   Increased positive coping   .01 (−.03, .05)   .09 6.98 (.92, 13.05)   .42*
   Reduced negative coping   .06 (.02, .10)   .55** −.06 (−6.56, 6.44) −.00
a

n = 31; 2 participants had missing drug use data at follow-up.

b

n = 29; 4 participants had missing 12-step data at follow-up

*

p < .05,

**

p < .001