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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2016 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Psychooncology. 2015 Mar 25;24(12):1746–1753. doi: 10.1002/pon.3785

Table 1. Within dyad descriptives (M(SD)) and comparisons of subjective illness severity and posttraumatic stress symptoms (t(df) and CIs) by patient age groups (n = 110 dyads).

Paired t-tests

Patients 12–17 years (n = 86) Patients 18–24 years (n = 24) Caregivers (n= 110) 12–17 year-old patient–caregiver dyads 18–24 year-old patient–caregiver dyads
Subjective illness severity 3.29(1.28)a 4.11(l.38)a 4.73(1.33) 8.08(83)*** 1.06 to 1.75 2.04(23) −0.01 to 1.58
 Longer duratior 2.57(1.98) 3.54(2.99) 4.36(3.22) 4.63(78)*** −2.19 to −0.84 1.21(23) 0.94 to 2.53
 Greater control 6.89(2.93) 5.71 (2.60) 4.50(3.14) −6.06(78)*** 1.35 to 2.85 −0.84(22) −2.42 to 1.03
 Better treatment effectiveness 9.20(1.69) 9.00(1.50) 9.16(1.54) −0.21(81) −0.41 to 0.39 0.53(23) −0.61 to 1.03
 More symptoms 3.68(2.51)b 4.83(2.43)b 4.79(3.03) 2.12(79)* −1.56 to −0.16 1.16(23) −0.59 to 2.09
 Greater concerr 4.55(3.03)c 6.21(2.93)c 8.17(2.59) 9.39(80)*** −4.01 to −2.58 2.35(23)* 0.22 to 3.45
 Better understanding 7.91(2.47) 8.21(1.84) 8.41(1.80) 2.11 (80)* −1.07 to 0.17 −0.83(23) −1.89 to 0.8
Posttraumatic stress symptoms 1.54(0.43) 1.70(0.60) 1.96(0.81) 4.48(85)*** −0.56 to −0.24 2.13(22)* 0.01 to 0.47

Subjective illness severity and individual illness perceptions range from 1 to 10. Posttraumatic stress symptoms range from 1 to 5. Means sharing a common superscript differ significantly (p < 0.05). Different sample sizes due to missing data.

*

p < 0.05.

**

p< 0.01.

***

p< 0.001.