. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Dec 6.

Published in final edited form as: Psychoneuroendocrinology. 2016 May 9;71:43–53. doi: 10.1016/j.psyneuen.2016.05.009

Table 3.

Regression analyses predicting CAR as a function of daily family demands, sleep, and the interaction between daily demands and sleep.

	CAR
	Latency		Duration		Efficiency
	b (SE)	β	b (SE)	β	b (SE)	β
Intercept	3.15 (1.86)		3.25 (1.91)		2.77 (1.89)
Age	−0.11 (0.09)	−0.07	−0.09 (0.09)	−0.06	−0.08 (0.09)	−0.05
Gender	0.17 (0.13)	0.07	0.17 (0.14)	0.07	0.09 (0.14)	0.04
Latino	−0.10 (0.17)	0.04	−0.15 (0.17)	−0.07	−0.10 (0.17)	0.04
Asian	0.21 (0.19)	0.08	0.21 (0.20)	0.07	0.19 (0.19)	0.07
Other	−0.01 (0.29)	0.001	0.07 (0.30)	−0.01	−0.06 (0.31)	−0.01
Parent education	0.04 (0.04)	0.06	0.04 (0.04)	0.07	0.05 (0.04)	0.07
Depressive symptoms	0.29 (0.13)^*	0.13	0.27 (0.14)^*	0.12	0.32 (0.13)^*	0.15
Wake time	−0.09 (0.05)	−0.11	−0.11 (0.05)^*	−0.13	−0.10 (0.05)^*	−0.16
Family demands	−1.04 (0.41)^**	−0.15	−0.90 (0.42)^*	−0.13	−1.03 (0.41)^*	−0.15
Sleep	−0.02 (0.01)^**	−0.17	0.00 (0.00)	−0.01	0.03 (0.02)	0.11
Daily demands x Sleep	−0.12 (0.05)^**	−0.15	0.00 (0.01)	0.01	0.24 (0.10)^**	0.15

Note.

p < 0.05,

^**

p ≤ 0.01.

Gender was coded such that male = 0 and female = 1. European Americans were coded as the reference group for ethnicity. The specific sleep parameter to which sleep refers is indicated in the top subheading.