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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Sep 11.
Published in final edited form as: Child Maltreat. 2015 Jun 19;20(4):278–290. doi: 10.1177/1077559515590872

Table 3.

Results of Standardized Regression Models Predicting Healthy Adjustment From Additive and Interactive Effects of Positive and Negative Posttraumatic Change (PTC) Scores.a

β Coefficient SE t F (df) Cohen’s f2
Emotional support: Same-sex friend
 Intercept 18.82 2.43   7.75**
 Negative PTC −2.75 1.28 −2.14* .03
 Positive PTC 2.48 1.28   1.94* .02
 Negative × Positive PTC −2.65 1.21 −2.19* 4.79* (1, 153) .03
 Full model 4.47*** (6, 153) .15
Emotional support: Romantic partnerb
 Intercept .18 0.19   0.94
 Negative PTC .15 0.10   1.43 .05
 Positive PTC .07 0.10   0.72 .02
 Negative × Positive PTC −.24 0.10 −2.30* 5.31* (1, 91) .06
 Full model 1.94* (6, 91) .14
Positive communication in romantic relationships
 Intercept 30.43 1.55 19.67***
 Negative PTC 1.26 0.81   1.55 .02
 Positive PTC 1.34 0.81   1.67 .02
 Full model 8.70*** (5, 154) .28
Emotional support: Caregiver
 Intercept 30.12 2.20 13.66***
 Negative PTC .69 1.16   0.59 .01
 Positive PTC −.22 1.15 −0.19 .00
 Full model 2.51* (5, 154) .09
Global self-esteem
 Intercept 41.84 1.82 23.04***
 Negative PTC −.81 0.95 −0.85 .01
 Positive PTC .20 0.95   0.21 .01
 Full model 14.54*** (5, 154) .47

Note.

a

Results are for final models that include the covariates of age at abuse discovery, gender, and abuse severity. Where interaction terms were not significant, results are for reduced final models that exclude the interaction between positive and negative PTC.

b

Results for youth reporting a current romantic relationship.

*

p < .05.

**

p < .01.

***

p <.001.