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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Couns Psychol. 2017 Jan;64(1):41–51. doi: 10.1037/cou0000184

Table 2.

Measurement model of victimization, avoidant coping, and depressive symptomology.

Unstandardized Standardized

Variables B SE B SE
Victimization
Everyday Discrimination 1.00 a .85 a
Bullied .26 .02 .51 .03
Family Harassment .02 .002 .56 .03
Family Assault .03 .002 .49 .03
Childhood Sexual Abuse .03 .002 .49 .03
Intimate Partner Violence .02 .002 .40 .03
Avoidant Coping
Coping Parcel 1 1.00 a .74 a
Coping Parcel 2 .62 .03 .55 .03
Coping Parcel 3 .75 .03 .80 .03
Depressive Symptomology
Depressive Symptoms Parcel 1 1.00 a .87 a
Depressive Symptoms Parcel 2 .95 .02 .81 .02
Depressive Symptoms Parcel 3 1.11 .02 .84 .02

Model Fit: X2 = 389.15 (df = 41),p < .001 RMSEA (CI)
.06 (.05, .07)
NFI
.95
CFI
.96
SRMR
.04

Note. X2 = Chi-Square, df= degrees of freedom; RMSEA=root mean square error of approximation; CI = 90% confidence interval; NFI = non-normed fit index; CFI=comparative fit index; SRMR= standardized root mean square residual. All indicators significant, p < .001.

a

Standard errors were not calculated for the first indicator in the unstandardized model because its factor loading was fixed to 1 in order to establish the scale of the factor.