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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Exp Clin Psychopharmacol. 2013 Sep 30;21(6):443–449. doi: 10.1037/a0034174

Table 4.

Hierarchical Regressions of Pain-Related Anxiety on WISDM PDM and SDM Subscales

β t sr2 p
Criterion Variables
WISDM-PDM2 .48 2.72 .11 <.01
 WISDM-Automaticity .51 2.95 .13 <.01
 WISDM-Craving .32 1.66 .05 .10
 WISDM-Loss of Control .40 2.26 .08 .03
 WISDM-Tolerance .44 2.51 .08 .02
WISDM-SDM3 .64 3.94 .21 <.001
 WISDM-Affiliative Attachment .60 3.66 .18 <.01
 WISDM-Behavioral Choice/Melioration .71 4.61 .25 <.001
 WISDM-Cognitive Enhancement .48 2.60 .11 .012
 WISDM-Cue Exposure/Associative Processes .38 2.03 .07 .05
 WISDM-Negative Reinforcement .39 2.12 .08 .04
 WISDM-Positive Reinforcement .59 3.34 .17 <.01
 WISDM-Social/Environmental Goads .39 2.24 .07 .03
 WISDM-Taste/Sensory Properties .51 2.94 .13 <.01
 WISDM-Weight Control .41 2.39 .10 .02

Note: These data reflect only step three of the individual hierarchical regressions of pain-related anxiety on WISDM composite scores and subscales. Thus, all analyses presented adjusted for education, income, gender, generalized anxiety, and pain severity.

1

Pain Anxiety Symptoms Scale-20 Total Score; Wisconsin Inventory of Smoking Dependence Motives-

2

Primary Dependence Motives and

3

Secondary Dependence Motives.