Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2014 Jun 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Consult Clin Psychol. 2013 Feb 4;81(3):518–527. doi: 10.1037/a0031730

Table 1.

Linear regressions modeling the effects of biochemical/genetic attributions.

Dependent Variable n Model
R-Square
Biochemical/Genetic
Attributions
BDI-II Score
β p β p
Predicted Duration of
Symptoms (study 1a)
108 .14 .227* .015 .277* .003
Predicted Duration of
Symptoms (study 1b)
40 .23 .421* .006 .185 .210
Predicted Duration of
Symptoms (study 2)
193
(BDI-II ≥ 16)
.16 .171* .015 .311** <.001
328
(BDI-II < 16)
.02 .124* .024 (not included)
Predicted Duration of
Symptoms, With
Treatment (study 2)
193 .09 .112 .099 .243** .001
Perceived Odds of
Symptom Desistance
(study 2)
191
(BDI-II ≥ 16)
.19 −.136* .048 −.378** <.001
324
(BDI-II < 16)
.01 −.113* .042 (not included)
Perceived Agency
Regarding Depressive
Symptoms (study 2)
193 .12 −.089 .213 −.310** <.001
Guilt Concerning
Depressive Symptoms
(study 2)
192 .07 .041 .576 .253** .001
BHS Score (study 2) 179 .34 .103 .106 .548** <.001

Results are for individuals with BDI-II scores of at least 16, except where noted. Regression models used endorsement of biochemical/genetic attributions and/or BDI-II score as independent predictors. The number of subjects varies slightly in each of the study 2 regressions reported above because some participants did not respond to all measures.

*

p<.05

**

p<.01