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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2013 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2008 Jul 7;113(3):244–254. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2008.05.020

Table 2.

Regression analysis: Influence of childhood abuse, internalizing and externalizing disorders on parental abuse.

Unstandardized
Coefficients
F 95% Confidence
Interval for
Unstandard B
Correlation
B Std.
Error
p-value Low Upper Partial
Step 1
F(4,4114)=10.5,
p. <.001
Age .001 .001 1.93 .165 −.001 .003 .022
Sex −.174 .032 30.03 <.001 −.236 −.111 −.085
Education −.017 .007 6.4 .011 −.030 −.004 −.039
Household
Income
.00001 <0.01 .02 .89 .000 .000 −.002
Step 2
F(7,4111)=8.6, p.
<.001
Raised by
Biological
Mother
.120 .059 4.16 .041 .005 .235 .032
Raised by
Biological
Father
−.011 .043 .06 .802 −.094 .073 −.004
Child Welfare −.196 .054 13.09 <.001 −.303 −.090 −.056
Step 3
F(11,4107)=6.9,
p. <.001
Participant’s
Mothers
Internalizing
Disorders
.010 .008 1.39 .239 −.006 .026 .018
Participant’s
Mothers
Externalizing
Disorders
.013 .017 .56 .455 −.021 .046 .012
Participant’s
Fathers
Internalizing
Disorders
.002 .013 .031 .860 −.022 .027 .003
Participant’s
Fathers
Externalizing
Disorders
.032 .012 7.19 .007 .009 .055 .042
Step 4
F(13,4105)=9.3,
p. <.001
Number of
Participants
Externalizing
Disorders
.063 .018 12.72 <.001 .026 .097 .056
Number of
Participants
Internalizing
Disorders
.074 .017 18.47 <.001 .04 .108 .067
Step 5 a
F(14,4104)=14.3,
p. <.001
Number of
Participants
Externalizing
Disorders
.049 .017 .792 .005 .015 .083 .044
Number of
Participants
Internalizing
Disorders
.055 .017 10.19 .001 .021 .089 .050
Any Child Abuse .317 .036 76.82 <.001 .246 .388 .136
Step 6
F(19,4099)=11.1,
p. <.001
Gender and
Abuse
−.075 .033 5.12 .024 −.141 −.010 −.035
Gender and
Internalizing
Disorders
.002 .018 .017 .897 −.034 −.039 .002
Gender and
Externalizing
Disorders
.016 .018 .777 .378 −.019 −.051 .014
Abuse and
Internalizing
Disorders
−.003 .015 .050 .823 −.033 .027 −.003
Abuse and
Externalizing
Disorders
−.014 .015 .866 .352 −.045 .016 −.015
Step 7
F(23,4095)=9.6,
p. <.001
Gender, Abuse,
and Internalizing
Disorders
−.032 .017 3.36 .067 −.066 .002 −.029
Gender, Abuse,
and Externalizing
Disorders
−.028 .017 2.72 .099 −.061 .005 −.026
Abuse,
Internalizing and
Externalizing
Disorders
.001 .010 .003 .955 −.018 .019 .001
Gender,
Internalizing
Disorders, and
Externalizing
Disorders
.022 .012 3.13 .077 −.002 .046 .028
Step 8
F(24,4094)=9.4,
p. <.001
Four-way
interaction
.022 .011 3.73 .053 .000 .044 .030
a

After each of the predictor variables were entered into the model (Step 5), the following variables remained significant: gender, not being raised by biological mom, and child welfare.