. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Mar 1.

Published in final edited form as: Psychol Assess. 2013 Nov 4;26(1):127–137. doi: 10.1037/a0034805

Table 4. Zero–Order Correlations Between FAC1T–Sp Meaning and Peace Scales and Health Outcomes by Sample.

Outcome	Sample 1		Sample 2		Sample 3		Sample 4
Outcome	Meaning	Peace	Meaning	Peace	Meaning	Peace	Meaning	Peace
FACIT Peace	.61		.45		.73		.58
FACT-G Physical Well-Being	.25^a	.32	−.28	−.32			.29^a	.41
FACT-G Social/Family Well-Being	.27^a	.22	.44	.35			.47	.46
FACT-G Emotional Well-Being	.42^a	.60	.40^a	.69			.42^a	.68
FACT-G Functional Well-Being	.47	.49	.39^a	.57			.40^a	.56
FACT-G Total	.51^a	.59	.48^a	.63			.47^a	.63
Pt. Rated ECOG	−.18	−.17
Phys. Rated ECOG	−.15	−.12
Woodcock	.11^a	−.03
POMS: Tension	−.29^a	−.51
POMS: Depression	−.40^a	−.55
POMS: Anger	−.31^a	−.47
POMS: Vigor	.38	.42
POMS: Fatigue	−.27^a	−.41
POMS: Confusion	−.43^a	−.51
POMS: Total	−.45^a	−.61
HAT-QoL Overall Function					.44	.42
HAT-QoL Life Satisfaction					.67	.67
HAT-QoL Health Worries					.45	.43
HAT-QoL Financial Worries					.51	.46
HAT-QoL Medical Concerns					.48^a	.36
HAT-QoL HIV Mastery					.33	.35
HAT-QoL Disclosure Worries					.27	.25
HAT-QoL Sexual Function					.31	.28
CES-Depression					−.69	−.71
CBI			.42^a	.57
FACIT–Fatigue			.31	.43
PANAS Positive Affect			.40	.44
PANAS Negative Affect			−.43^a	−.66
General Health Perception (RAND-36)			.38	.36
Satisfaction with Life Scale			.48	.40
Symptom Impact Inventory			−.34	−.31
Correlation of vectors	.986		.959		.995		.52

Note. FACIT–Sp = Functional Assessment of Chronic Illness Therapy–Spiritual Well-Being Scale; FACT-G = Functional Assessment of Cancer Therapy–General; Pt. = participant; ECOG = Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group; Phys. = physician; Woodcock = Woodcock Language Proficiency Battery–Passage Comprehension; POMS = Profile of Mood States; HAT-QoL = HIV/AIDS Targeted Quality of Life; CES= Center for Epidemiological Studies; CBI = Cancer Behavior Inventory; PANAS = Positive and Negative Affect Scale.

Indicates corresponding correlations are significantly different from each other based on Williams (1959) t test for dependent correlations.