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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Nutr Educ Behav. 2017 Sep 14;49(10):872–876.e1. doi: 10.1016/j.jneb.2017.07.013

Table 2. Multiple Regression Analyses for Relationships Between Discrimination and Intake of Sweets/Week.

Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
Outcome Total Sweet Intake American Sweet Intake South Asian Sweet Intake
Variable B SE B β B SE B β B SE B β
Age -.002* .001 -.098 -.004* .001 -.131 .000 .001 .012
Female sex -.031 .013 -.080 -.021 .017 -.042 -.042* .012 -.122
Income ≥$75,000/year -.007 .017 -.015 .002 .022 .004 -.016* .015 -.039
Education bachelors or higher -.017 .021 -.028 -.004 .028 -.005 -.032* .019 -.059
Married/Living with Partner -.014 .025 -.020 -.029 .032 -.032 .011 .022 .017
Years in US .001 .001 .029 .001 .001 .060 -.001 .001 -.040
Study site .060* .013 .154 .073* .017 .143 .046 .012 .133
Traditional Cultural Beliefs .000 .001 -.008 .003 .001 .067 -.004 .001 -.159
Discrimination .170* .043 .133 .188* .056 .112 .123* .038 .107
R2 .05 .06 .08
F for change inR2 F (9, 865)=5.406** F (9, 865)=5.718** F (9, 865)=8.258*
*

p < .05.;

**

p < .001