. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jan 6.

Published in final edited form as: Health Psychol. 2011 Sep 5;31(1):10.1037/a0025394. doi: 10.1037/a0025394

Table 2.

Correlations Between Survivor Prostate Specific Functioning, Survivor Psychological QOL, and Partner Psychological QOL

	Urinary functioning	Bowel functioning	Sexual functioning	PCI total
Survivor
Depression	−.40^***	−.50^***	−.27^*	−.50^***
Anxiety	−.41^***	−.48^***	−.21^a	−.47^***
Fatigue	−.33^**	−.52^***	−.35^**	−.52^***
Positive affect	.28^*	.50^***	.17	.42^***
Partner
Depression	−.35^**	.01	−.24^*	−.23^a
Anxiety	−.20	.17	−.25^*	−.11
Fatigue	−.31^**	−.06	−.27^*	−.28^*
Positive affect	.38^**	.27^*	.22^a	.37^**
Partner, with corresponding survivor QOL partialled out
Depression	−.27^*	.18	−.18	−.12
Anxiety	−.21^a	.20	−.25^*	−.12
Stress	−.20	.09	−.20	−.15
Fatigue	−.30^*	−.02	−.26^*	−.28^*
Positive affect	.34^**	.18	.19^a	.31

Note. PCI = Prostate Cancer Index. All variables assessed at T1. Partial correlations control for the corresponding QOL variable in survivors (e.g., survivors’ depression) when assessing the association between the partners’ QOL and survivors’ prostate specific functioning (e.g. partner depression–survivor urinary functioning).

p = .05 to .08.

p < .05.

^**

p < .01.

^***

p < .001.