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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: Arch Womens Ment Health. 2013 Apr 17;16(4):303–314. doi: 10.1007/s00737-013-0350-2

Table 3.

Correlations between prenatal expectation factors, demographics, psychosocial measures, and cultural variables (N= 210)

Paternal support factor Family support factor Maternal role fulfillment factor
Marital statusa −.62** −.02 −.17*
No. of children under 18 in the home −.14 −.13 −.24**
No. of other biological children .02 −.25** .04
Preparedness for infant care .07 .03 .21**
Experience with infants .01 −.06 .16*
Economic hardship −.11 −.32** −.14*
Maternal education −.03 .24* .04
Gestational weeks when prenatal care was initiated −.05 −.04 −.18**
Pregnancy intentionsb .19** −.01 .13
Maternal age .05 −.33** .10
Country of birthc .14* −.24** −.01
Immigration age to US .08 −.26** .07
Satisfaction with support from biological father .80** .26** .22**
Depressive symptoms −.41** −.18** −.22**
General social support .35** .52** .26**
Familism .19** .20** .38**
Anglo orientation −.04 .38** .05
Mexican orientation .15* −.19** .16*
a

0 = Married or living together, 1 = Not living with partner;

b

0 = Wanted to be pregnant later or never, 1 = wanted to be pregnant then or sooner;

c

0 = Born in United States, 1 = Born in Mexico

*

p ≤ .05,

**

p ≤ .01