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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychol Sci. 2015 Jun 5;26(7):1063–1070. doi: 10.1177/0956797615581491

Table 2.

Hazard ratios [95% confidence intervals] for the association between mortality risk over 9 years of follow-up and the mean level of life satisfaction over time, the standard deviation of life satisfaction over time, or their interactiona

Model
Model 1b Model 2c Model 3d Model 4e
Mean of life satisfaction 0.82****
[0.76, 0.89]
0.87***
[0.80, 0.95]
0.93
[0.86, 1.01]
0.93
[0.84, 1.02]
Standard deviation of life satisfaction 1.20****
[1.11, 1.29]
1.15***
[1.06, 1.24]
1.08
[1.00, 1.17]
1.08
[0.99, 1.18]
Mean of life satisfaction *
Standard deviation of life satisfactionf
0.92**
[0.87, 0.97]
0.91***
[0.86, 0.96]
0.91***
[0.86, 0.96]
0.91***
[0.86, 0.96]
a

There were 4,458 participants and 546 cases in each model

b

Adjusted for age

c

Adjusted for demographic characteristics (age, gender, education) and health conditions

d

Adjusted for demographic characteristics, health conditions, and health behaviors (smoking status, physical activity)

e

Adjusted for demographic characteristics, health conditions, health behaviors, and depressive symptoms

f

The models with the interaction term also controlled for the lower order effects (i.e., the mean of life satisfaction and the standard deviation of life satisfaction)

p ≤ .10

*

p ≤ .05

**

p ≤ .01

***

p ≤ .001

****

p ≤ .0001