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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Patient Educ Couns. 2017 Jul 8;101(1):124–131. doi: 10.1016/j.pec.2017.06.036

Table 2.

Regression effects and correlations in the final model

Variable b or r (p)
Regression Effects
Emotion Regulation → Diabetes Distress −.36 (<.001)
Personal Control → Diabetes Distress −.14 (.01)
Diabetes Distress → Missed Insulin Boluses .19 (.001)
Diabetes Distress → Blood Glucose Monitoring −.06 (.33)
Missed Insulin Boluses → HbA1c .23 (<.001)
Blood Glucose Monitoring → HbA1c −.25 (<.001)
Missed Insulin Boluses → Hypoglycemic Episodes .05 (.35)
Blood Glucose Monitoring → Hypoglycemic Episodes .28 (<.001)
Age → Emotion Regulation .24 (.001)
Age → Personal Control −.02 (.72)
Age → Diabetes Distress −.15 (.02)
Age → Missed Insulin Boluses −.19 (.002)
Age → Blood Glucose Monitoring .25 (<.001)
Age → HbA1c −.13 (.03)
Age → Hypoglycemic Episodes .06 (.36)
Complications → Emotion Regulation −.18 (.01)
Complications → Personal Control −.10 (.10)
Complications → Diabetes Distress .14 (.02)
Complications → Missed Insulin Boluses .13 (.03)
Complications → Blood Glucose Monitoring −.02 (.77)
Complications → HbA1c .16 (.01)
Complications → Hypoglycemic Episodes .05 (.40)
Correlations
Emotion Regulation with Personal Control .09 (.23)
Missed Insulin Boluses with Blood Glucose Monitoring −.12 (.21)
HbA1c with Hypoglycemic Episodes −.29 (<.001)
Age with Complications .41 (<.001)