Table 1.

Descriptive statistics and 95% confidence intervals for observed variables, Study 1.

	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
1. dep1	1.838 (1.827–1.848)	.440 (.437–.443)	.577 (.575–.579)	.446 (.443–.449)	.144 (.141–.147)	.123 (.120–.126)	.149 (.146–.152)	.157 (.154–.160)
2. dep2	.697 (.693–.701)	1.367 (1.360–1.375)	.414 (.411–.417)	.608 (.606–.610)	.091 (.088–.094)	.096 (.093–.099)	.119 (.116–.122)	.137 (.134–.140)
3. dep3	.979 (.973–.984)	.606 (.602–.609)	1.572 (1.563–1.580)	.436 (.433–.439)	.134 (.131–.137)	.131 (.128–.134)	.137 (.134–140)	.152 (.149–.155)
4. dep4	.616 (.612–.619)	.724 (.720–.728)	.557 (.554–.560)	1.043 (1.037–1.048)	.124 (.121–.127)	.128 (.125–.131)	.127 (.124–.130)	.157 (.154–.160)
5. con1	.107 (.106–.108)	.058 (.058–.058)	.091 (.091–.092)	.069 (.069–.069)	.296 (.294–.298)	.338 (.335–.341)	.280 (.277–.283)	.314 (.311–.317)
6. con2	.094 (.093–.095)	.063 (.063–.063)	.093 (.092–.094)	.074 (.074–.074)	.100 (.099–.101)	.314 (.312–.315)	.307 (.304–.310)	.342 (.339–.345)
7. con3	.182 (.181–.183)	.125 (.124–.126)	.154 (.153–.155)	.116 (.115–.117)	.135 (.134–.136)	.152 (.151–.153)	.791 (.786–.795)	.385 (.382–.388)
8. con4	.143 (.142–.144)	.108 (.107–.109)	.128 (.127–.129)	.108 (.107–.109)	.113 (.112–.114)	.127 (.126–.128)	.228 (.227–.229)	.445 (.443–.447)
M	2.282 (2.271–2.293)	1.959 (1.949–1.968)	1.978 (1.968–1.988)	1.638 (1.630–1.646)	1.144 (1.139–1.148)	1.123 (1.118–1.127)	1.397 (1.392–1.402)	1.205 (1.200–1.210)
SD	1.356 (1.351–1.359)	1.169 (1.166–1.172)	1.254 (1.250–1.257)	1.021 (1.018–1.024)	.544 (.542–.545)	.561 (.579–.584)	.889 (.886–.892)	.667 (.666–.669)

Note. N = 143,173. Correlations appear above the diagonal, variances appear on the diagonal, and covariances appear below the diagonal. Intervals represent 95% confidence interval of each estimate. Conduct problems variables (Con1–Con4) were measured on a scale of 1 = “Never” to 5 = “5+ times in the past 12 months”. Depressive symptoms variables (Dep1–Dep4) were measured on a scale of 1 = “Disagree” to 5 = “Agree”.