Table 4. Multiple regressions predicting post-release employment from perceived and anticipated stigma.

	Perceived Stigma			Anticipated Stigma
	B	S. E.	Sig.	B	S.E.	Sig.
Employment Status 1
Step 1
Age	−.04	.02	.02*	−.04	.02	.04*
Years of Education	.14	.09	.12	.08	.09	.37
Pre-Incarceration Employment	.50	.13	.00**	.54	.13	.00**
Race	−.15	.36	.68	−.28	.37	.46
Type of Stigma	.23	.12	.06	−.17	.12	.13
Step 2
Race X Type of Stigma	.73	.26	.01**	−.23	.23	.33
Total Hours Employed 2
Step 1
Age	−9.38	6.42	.15	−8.41	6.72	.21
Years of Education	73.99	33.60	.03*	60.73	35.51	.09
Pre-Incarceration Employment	255.38	56.32	.00**	259.19	57.68	.00**
Race	−134.49	136.42	.33	−146.29	140.83	.30
Type of Stigma	50.06	50.03 ΔR2 =.26	.32	−23.07	47.19 ΔR2 = .24	.63
Step 2
Race X Type of Stigma	286.03	101.13 ΔR2 =.06	.01**	67.06	95.25 ΔR2 =.00	.48

Note. Each type of stigma (perceived and anticipated) was used as a predictor for each outcome. Statistics for each type of stigma are reported in the appropriate column in this table. Race was coded as 0-Caucasian, 1-African American.

¹Ordinal regressions were used due to the categorical nature of the dependent variable (N = 98-103).

²OLS regression was used for this continuous outcome (N = 97-102).

^*p < .05

^**p < .01