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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Health Care Poor Underserved. 2017;28(1):499–513. doi: 10.1353/hpu.2017.0036

Table 3.

Indirect effect test of income on medication adherence via financial strain.

Income
Predictor to financial strain (a path) -.20***
Financial strain to medication adherence (b path) -.39***
Total effect of predictor on medication adherence (c path) .13***
Direct effect of predictor on medication adherence (c′ path) .05
Partial effect of control variables on medication adherence
 Age .03***
 Gender (1 = female) .32*
 Race/ethnicity (1 = non-White) -.85***
 Prior health (1 = ≥1 hospitalizations) .14
 Education -.21
 Employment status(1 = employed) .04
Indirect effect of predictor on medication adherence via financial strain (ab paths) .078 (.051, .108)

Notes.

dichotomized as 0 = no hospitalizations or 1 = at least one hospitalization in the past year.

point estimate (95% BCa bootstrap CI).

*

p< .05;

***

p< .001