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. 2017 Jul 26;78(4):521–530. doi: 10.15288/jsad.2017.78.521

Table 5.

Estimates and CIs of the mediated effects for parenting models by race (n =352)

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Asian/Pacific Islander Americans
European Americans
Indirect effects Lower 95% CI Estimate Upper 95% CI Lower 95% CI Estimate Upper 95% CI
Grade 7 mother knowledge
 → Grade 8 EXT → Grade 9 substance use problems Grade 7 mother knowledge -.209 .001 .206 -.626 -.314 -.081
Grade 7 mother knowledge
 → Grade 8 EXT → Grade 12 substance use problems -.137 .002 .147 -.429 -.210 -.049
Grade 7 father warmth
 → Grade 8 GPA → Grade 9 substance use problems -.227 -.023 .189 -.899 -.459 -.130
Grade 7 father warmth
 → Grade 8 GPA → Grade 12 substance use problems -.283 -.076 .081 -.529 -.259 -.062
Grade 7 father warmth
 → Grade 8 GPA → Grade 12 alcohol dependence -.320 -.082 .095 -.659 -.292 -.036
Grade 7 father warmth
 → Grade 8 GPA → Grade 12 marijuana dependence -.236 -.058 .073 -.45 -.201 -.009

Notes: The effects of baseline academic achievement, baseline externalizing problems, baseline substance use behaviors and significant baseline covariates, were controlled for. Asymmetric confidence intervals were obtained from RMediation utilizing the product of coefficients method. CI = confidence interval; EXT = externalizing problems; GPA = grade point average (academic achievement). Significant mediation effects are in bold.