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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Child Fam Behav Ther. 2014 Jun 5;36(2):81–106. doi: 10.1080/07317107.2014.910731

Table 4.

Hierarchical Regression Analyses Testing Additive and Moderation Models of the Influence of Income, Status, and Paternal Emotion Coaching to Child Self-Regulation

Contributions of Child Status, Income, and Paternal Coaching to Child Behavior Regulation
Variables R2 Adj R2 Δ R2 β β
 1. Status .57 .55 .57*** 1.13    .61***
   Income   .22    .31**
 2. Coach-P .59 .55 .01   .007    .006
 3. CoachPXStatus .60 .55 .006 −.01  −.76
Contributions of Child Status, Income, and Paternal Coaching to Child Emotion Regulation
 1. Status .19 .15 .19*   .39     .39*
   Income   .05     .12
 2. Coach-P .22 .16 .03   .006     .18
 3. CoachPXStatus .24 .16 .02 −.009 −1.16
Contributions of Child Status and Paternal Coaching to Child Attention Regulation
 1. Status .20 .18 .20**   .28     .45**
 2. Coach-P .39 .36 .19**   .009     .45**
 3. CoachPXStatus .40 .40 .01 −.005 −1.02

Adj R2 = Adjusted R2, Δ R2 = change in R2, β= unstandardized regression coefficients, β = Standardized regression coefficients, Status = children’s social status = aggressive/rejected or low aggressive/popular, Coach-P = Paternal Emotion Coaching. CoachPXStatus = interaction of paternal coaching and child status.

+

p < .10

*

p < .05

**

p <.01

***

< .001.