. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2015 May 12.

Published in final edited form as: Psychooncology. 2012 May 4;22(4):814–822. doi: 10.1002/pon.3079

Table 3.

Sexual problems, communication pattern, and social role on depressive symptoms

	Mutual Constructive Communication Pattern				Demand-Withdraw Communication Pattern

	B	SE	T	R	B	SE	t	r
Intercept	15.96	2.46			16.71	.65
Pain	.21	.16	1.29		.21	.16	1.33
Physical well-being	−.07	.09	−.75		−.10	.09	−1.05
Functional well-being	−.49	.09	−5.57^***	.42	−.45	.08	−5.39^***	.40
Dyadic adjustment	−.05	.09	−.51		−.07	.09	−.85
Sexual problems	2.65	.95	2.77^**	.15	2.33	.93	2.50^*	.14
Communication Pattern	−.16	.07	−2.14^*	.12	.19	.08	2.31^*	.13
Social role	−1.24	.94	−1.32		−1.51	.93	−1.61
Sexual Problems × Communication	.17	.10	1.72		−.25	.11	−2.31^*	.13
Sexual Problems × Social role	1.03	1.42	.73		1.14	1.39	.82
Communication × Social role	−.24	.10	−2.35^*	.15	.28	.11	2.47^*	.13
Sexual problems Communication × Social role	−.43	.15	−2.73^**	.14	−.62	.16	3.87^***	.24

B, raw coefficient; SE, standard error; Social Role (patient = 1; partner = −1). Effect size r = [t²/(t² + df)]^1/2.

p < 0.05.

^**

p < 0.01.

^***

p < 0.0001.