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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Posit Psychol. 2014 Dec 24;11(1):1–14. doi: 10.1080/17439760.2014.994223

Table 2.

Regression models for the associations of socio-demographic characteristics, stressful life events, and personal characteristics with post-traumatic growth

Variable β SE
Model 1: Demographics
 Age −0.009 0.05
 Female 0.091 0.09
 Live with both parents 0.100 0.09
 Ethnicity 0.073 0.09

Model 2: Add Personal Characteristics
 General stress −0.131 ** 0.04
 Hedonic ability 0.059 # 0.03
 Future Time Perspective 0.163 ** 0.05
 Emerging Adulthood 0.478 *** 0.12

Model 3: Add Stressful Life Events (SLEs)
 Number of SLEs −0.091 *** 0.03
 Severity of SLEs: linear variable −0.091 0.06
 Severity of SLEs: curvilinear variable 0.004 0.00

Final Model: Predicting Post-traumatic Growth
 Age −0.084 0.05
 Live with both parents 0.051 0.09
 General stress −0.105 * 0.04
 Hedonic ability 0.060 # 0.03
 Future Time Perspective 0.150 ** 0.05
 Emerging Adulthood 0.467 *** 0.12
 Number of Stressful Life Events −0.091 *** 0.03

Notes:

All models include age, living situation, and treatment condition as control variables. All continuous variables were standardized to the global mean.

Model 1 F = 3.41**; Model 2 F = 6.33***; Model 3 F = 6.68***; Final Model F = 8.05***.

#

p < .10;

*

p < .05;

**

p < .01;

***

p < .001.