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. 2015 Aug 13;6:113. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2015.00113

Table 4.

Results of the path analyses comparing MBI sum score and BDI 2 for the employee sample.

Model CMIN X2/df df model p model CFI Difference test X2 (unrestricted model)
Unrestricted model 201.984 25.248 8 <0.001 0.918
Novelty seeking same for BDI and MBI 205.522 22.836 9 <0.001 0.917 n.s.
Harm avoidance same for BDI and MBI 285.203 31.689 9 <0.001 0.883 X2 = 83.219; p < 0.001
Reward dependence same for BDI and MBI 210.461 23.385 9 <0.001 0.915 X2 = 8.477; p = 0.004
Persistence same for BDI and MBI 219.060 24.340 9 <0.001 0.911 X2 = 17.076; p < 0.001
Self-directedness same for BDI and MBI 404.068 44.896 9 <0.001 0.833 X2 = 202.084; p < 0.001
Cooperativeness same for BDI and MBI 202.046 22.450 9 <0.001 0.918 n.s.
Self-transcendence same for BDI and MBI 218.567 24.285 9 <0.001 0.911 X2 = 16.583; p < 0.001
All subscales same for BDI and MBI 791.272 52.751 15 <0.001 0.672 X2 = 589.288; p < 0.001

The table shows the fit of a liberal model (unrestricted model) compared to nested models, which assume the same regression weights between an individual TCI dimension and burnout/depression, while all other respective dimensions stay free (compare Materials and Methods). Furthermore, a model, which assumes the same regression weights for all dimensions, is tested.