. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Feb 6.

Published in final edited form as: Clin Neuropsychol. 2014 Feb 6;28(2):215–236. doi: 10.1080/13854046.2013.876101

Table 3.

Tobit Model Estimates Showing the Associations Between Cognitive Function and Neuropsychiatric Symptoms with Everyday Cognition Scales.

	Memory	Language	Spatial	Planning	Organization	Divided Attention	Global ECog
Variable	β (SE)	β (SE)	β (SE)	β (SE)	β (SE)	β (SE)	β (SE)
EF	−0.07 (0.04)	−0.19 (0.05)^***	−0.19 (0.06)^**	−0.20 (0.06)^**	−0.25 (0.06)^***	−0.17 (0.06)^**	−0.12 (0.03)^***
Memory	−0.22 (0.03)^***	−0.12 (0.03)^***	−0.16 (0.05)^**	−0.25 (0.05)^***	−0.18 (0.05)^***	−0.23 (0.05)^***	−0.15 (0.03)^***
Apathy	0.18 (0.07)^*	0.17 (0.07)^*	0.25 (0.10)^**	0.33 (0.10)^**	0.21 (0.09)^*	0.36 (0.10)^***	0.18 (0.06)^**
Depression	0.29 (0.06)^***	0.26 (0.06)^***	0.21 (0.08)^**	0.32 (0.08)^***	0.31 (0.07)^***	0.36 (0.08)^***	0.23 (0.04)^***

Note. ECog = Everyday Cognition, EF = Executive functioning. All models were adjusted for age and education.

p < .05,

^**

p ≤ .01,

^***

p ≤ .001.