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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Prev Med. 2015 Nov 19;82:65–72. doi: 10.1016/j.ypmed.2015.11.011

Table 4.

Final cross-level ecological model of correlates of dog walking (any vs. none) among adolescents who own a dog (N=484) in the Seattle and Baltimore regions. Significant (p<.10) interactions are shown in Figure 1: A–E.

Walk at all (≥1 day/week) vs. none (n=484)
OR 95% CI p
Intercept (with centered variables): 1.89 1.25, 2.87 --
Final Ecological Model
 Adolescent Age 0.89 0.77, 1.03 .112
 Adolescent Gender (Male) 1.03 0.69, 1.54 .892
 Adolescent White Non-Hispanic 1.03 0.64, 1.63 .916
 Parent married/living with a partner 0.88 0.48, 1.60 .668
 Parent with college degree 1.25 0.76, 2.06 .385
 House type (single family) 0.72 0.31, 1.68 .916
 Portable electronics ownership index 1.24 0.84, 1.82 .278
 Perceived aesthetics (Parents NEWS) 1.20 0.83, 1.73 .326
 Walkability Index 1.12 1.03, 1.21 .006
 Age*Perceived Aesthetics 0.74 0.59, 0.92 .007
 Race*Perceived Aesthetics 1.88 0.91, 3.87 .090
 Age*Portable electronics ownership 0.85 0.72, 1.01 .062
 Parent with college degree*Portable electronics ownership 0.29 0.15, 0.55 <.001
 House type*Portable electronics ownership 2.64 1.10, 6.31 .029