Table 3.

Indirect Effects of changes in adolescents’ problem solving on the relationship between CBT and adolescent remission status at high, medium, and low levels of maternal depression.

	B	SE	p
Path a	1.79	0.57	0.002
Path d	−0.06	0.03	0.03
Path b	0.10	0.05	0.05
Path c	0.19	0.14	0.18
	Indirect Effects		Confidence Interval (95%)
Low Maternal Depressive Symptoms	0.17	0.10	0.02 – 0.43
Moderate Maternal Depressive Symptoms	0.12	0.07	0.01 – 0.30
High Maternal Depressive Symptoms	0.05	0.05	−0.009 – 0.19

Note: Dummy coded SBFT variable and related interaction terms were included in statistical models to control for the effects of SBFT on changes in adolescent problem solving and remission status; results are not presented for the SBFT condition as maternal depressive symptoms did not moderate the association between SBFT and changes in adolescent’ problem solving across treatment. Path a: association between CBT and changes in adolescent problem solving. Path d: association of CBT x maternal depressive symptoms on changes in adolescent problem solving. Path b: association between changes in adolescent problem solving and remission status. Path c: association between CBT and adolescent remission status