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. 2014 Jun 23;14:638. doi: 10.1186/1471-2458-14-638

Table 3.

Predictors of home hazards by hierarchical linear regression (N = 366)

Independent variables Intercept b Beta R 2 R 2 change
Set1
3.90
 
 
.091
.091
  Child’s age
 
.19**
.13
F(2,362) = 12.05
F(3,362) = 12.05
  Child’s resident status(migrant)a
 
2.85***
.22
 
 
  Child’s birth order(second or third)b
 
1.57*
.11
 
 
Set 2
6.78
 
 
.097
.007
  Child’s age
 
.19**
.13
F(4.361) = 9.75
F(1,361) = 2.69
  Child’s resident status(migrant)a
 
2.19**
.17
 
 
  Child’s birth order(second or third)b
 
1.28
.09
 
 
  Parent’s education parent
 
-.22
-.10
 
 
Set 3
9.93
 
 
.129
.032
  Child’s age
 
.19**
.13
F(8,357) = 6.63
F(4,357) = 3.27
  Child’s resident status(migrant)a
 
2.02*
.16
 
 
  Child’s birth order(second or third)b
 
.97
.07
 
 
  Parent’s education parent
 
-.06
-.03
 
 
  Community(suburban)c
 
.21
.02
 
 
  No. of family members
 
.46
.08
 
 
  House type((other’s)d
 
.74
.06
 
 
  Family functioning   -.07** -.16    

Note: *p < .05, **p < .01, ***p < .001.

areference category is ‘local’; breference category is ‘first’; creference category is ‘urban’; dreference category is ‘other’s’.