. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Feb 1.

Published in final edited form as: Ann Behav Med. 2016 Feb;50(1):12–23. doi: 10.1007/s12160-015-9723-2

Table 3.

Unstandardized Estimates (Standard Errors) for Within-Person Positive Mood and Negative Mood Mediating the Effect of Depressive Symptoms on Within-Person Pain and Restrictions

	Total Pain	Total Restrictions
Within-Person Positive Mood Model
Intercept	.67 (1.65)	.56 (1.73)
Age	.01 (.02)	.01 (.02)
Gender	-.21 (.54)	-.42 (.57)
Time of Day	-.09 (.02)^***	-.05 (.02)^**
Weekend Day	.10 (.05)⁺	.23 (.06)^***
Stress Experience	.10 (.06)	.20 (.07)^**
Positive Mood	-.07 (.03)^**	-.11 (.03)^***
Depressive Symptoms	.09 (.04)^*	.08 (.04)^*
Within-Person Negative Mood Model
Intercept	.68 (1.65)	.57 (1.73)
Age	.01 (.02)	.01 (.02)
Gender	-.21 (.54)	-.42 (.57)
Time of Day	-.09 (.02)^*	-.06 (.02)^**
Weekend Day	.09 (.05)⁺	.22 (.06)^***
Stress Experience	.12 (.07)⁺	.23 (.08)^**
Negative Mood	.05 (.03)	.07 (.03)^*
Depressive Symptoms	.09 (.04)^*	.08 (.04)^*

Note.

⁺

p < .10;

p < .05;

^**

p < .01;

^***

p < .001. Age was a continuous variable. Gender (1 = Female; 2 = Male), Weekend Day (0 = Weekday; 1= Weekend), and Stress Experience (0 = No Stressor; 1 = Stress Occurrence) were dichotomous variables. Time of day was coded to approximate each EMA interval ranging from 1 to 5. Positive and negative mood were person-mean centered.