. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Aug 1.

Published in final edited form as: Psychol Trauma. 2016 Jul 25;9(Suppl 1):85–92. doi: 10.1037/tra0000173

Table 2.

Results of regression analysis examining the direct and moderating effects of coping preferences on the relationship between age and psychological distress for low-income urban-dwelling trauma exposed adults (n=181)

	Model 1 Standardized Estimates	Model 2 Standardized Estimates	Model 3 Standardized Estimates
Age	.196^**	.214^**	1.077^*
Female	.266^***	.231^**	.265^***
Education	−.026	−.013	−.010
Married or living as married	−.052	−.069	−.088
Minority Status	−.079	−.089	−.084
Coping – Problem- focused		−.077	−.114
Coping - Avoidance		.222^**	.227^***
Coping – Positive reframe		− 0.177^*	−.183^*
Coping – Negative		−.025	−.031
Coping – Problem- focused × Age			−1.05^**
Coping - Avoidance × Age			.222
Coping – Positive reframe × Age			−.006
Coping – Negative × Age			−.054
Adjusted R²	0.065	.141	.164

p≤ .05;

^**

p≤ .01;

^***

p≤ .001