. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jun 1.

Published in final edited form as: J Dev Behav Pediatr. 2015 Jun;36(5):362–370. doi: 10.1097/DBP.0000000000000174

Table 4.

Multiple Regression Models of Depressive Symptoms

	Depressive Symptoms T1	Depressive Symptoms T2	Elevated Depressive Symptoms T2

	β	β	OR (95% CI)
Maternal Psychological Variables
PPTS Symptoms T1	.50^***	.40^**	1.17 (1.03–1.33) ^*
Anxiety Symptoms T1	.42^***	.29^*	1.08 (.99–1.18) ^*
Maternal Role T1	----	.17
Maternal Sociodemographic and Reproductive Variables
Marital Status	.21^*	---	---
Maternal Age	-----	−.17	.84 (.69–1.02)

Total Model	F =35.43^***	F= 15.03^***	χ²=31.82^***
	R² = .68	R² =.55	Negelkerke R= .65

p<.05,

^**

p<.01,

^***

p<.001

Family psychological history, maternal age, Black race, number of other children at home, PSS: Sights and Sounds, PSS: Looks and Behavior and PSS: Maternal Role were associated with depressive symptoms at T1 at p<.10 but did not maintain significance at p<.15 in the regression, so were not retained in final regression model

Family psychological history, maternal psychological history, PSS: Sights and Sounds, PSS: Looks and Behavior and infant birthweight were associated with depressive symptoms T2 at p<.10 but did not maintain significance at p<.15 in the regression, so were not retained in final regression model

Maternal psychological history, PSS: Sights and Sounds, PSS: Looks and Behavior, and infant birthweight were associated with elevated depressive symptoms T2 at p<.10 but did not maintain significance at p<.15 in the regression, so were not retained in final regression model