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

Published in final edited form as: J Racial Ethn Health Disparities. 2015 Oct 20;3(3):519–526. doi: 10.1007/s40615-015-0170-3

Table 3. Upper and lower 95% confidence intervals for the effects of everyday discrimination and racial identity on self-reported depression, anxiety, fatigue, perceived stress, and state self-esteem (controlling for gender, age, and socioeconomic status) through acceptance.

	Depression	Anxiety	Fatigue	Perceived stress	State self-esteem
	95 % CI Coeff (SE)	95 % CI Coeff (SE)	95 % CI Coeff (SE)	95 % CI Coeff (SE)	95 % CI Coeff (SE)
Indirect effect of racial identification at low everyday discrimination	CI [−0.65, 0.92]	CI [−0.33, 0.61]	CI [−0.28, 0.54]	CI [−0.03, 0.05]	CI [−0.07, 0.04]
	0.18 (0.40)	0.10 (0.24)	0.09 (0.20)	0.01 (0.02)	−0.01 (0.03)
Indirect effect of racial identification at high everyday discrimination	CI [0.46, 2.47]^a	CI [0.24, 1.60]^a	CI [0.19, 1.47]^a	CI [0.02, 0.14]^a	CI [−0.16, −0.03]^a
	1.35 (0.52)	0.75 (0.33)	0.66 (0.31)	0.07 (0.03)	−0.09 (0.03)
Index of moderated mediation (indirect effect of product term)	CI [0.02, 1.14]^a	CI [0.03, 0.72]^a	CI [0.01, 0.64]^a	CI [0.001, 0.06]^a	CI [−0.07, −0.0002]^a

The pattern or significance of the results did not change when controlling for percentage of Black/African American students

95 % confidence interval does not include zero