Table 2.

Difference in mean change theme scores comparing CETA intervention with CETA control participants

	CETA Intervention (N  = 99)		CETA Controls (N = 50)		Net effect*		Effect size
	Score	95% CI	Score	95% CI	Score	95% CI	Cohen's d
Connection to familya,b	1.09	0.71–1.47	0.34	−0.07–0.75	0.75	0.35–1.15	0.86
Perceived social standingc,b	1.03	0.73–1.34	0.29	−0.10–0.68	0.74	0.37–1.12	0.91
Anger managementd,b	1.13	0.83–1.42	0.25	−0.15–0.65	0.87	0.48–1.26	1.09
Interest in regular activitiese,b	1.05	0.71–1.38	0.40	0.01–0.79	0.65	0.33–0.96	0.80
Optimismf,b	1.07	0.77–1.37	0.38	0.04–0.72	0.69	0.37–1.01	0.89
Feeling close to Godg	0.74	0.24–1.24	1.16	0.51–1.81	−0.42	−1.22–0.38	−0.42
Avoiding smoking cigarettes or using drugsb	0.77	0.29–1.26	0.19	−0.34–0.72	0.58	0.10–1.07	0.55
Being healthy (physical health)b	1.08	0.67–1.49	0.46	−0.05–0.96	0.62	0.15–1.10	0.61

^aConnection to family items consist of ‘Feeling close to my children,’ ‘Feeling close to my wife,’ and ‘Taking actions to improve family's economic situation.

^bAdjusted for gender, age, unemployment, marriage, and disability.

^cPerceived social standing items consist of ‘Feeling respected by others,’ ‘Being connected with others, with the community,’ and ‘Having one's proper role in the family and the community.’

^dAnger management items consist of ‘Able to control anger,’ ‘Don't pick (start) fights,’ and ‘Accepting of situations and of others as they are.’

^eInterest in regular activities items consist of ‘Interest and enjoyment in food,’ and ‘Feeling that there are good things in life.’

^fOptimism items consist of ‘Able to manage problems and deal with new bad events,’ and ‘Thinking about how to improve my future.’ The model-estimated difference at post-test, adjusting for baseline differences, including CMHW as a cluster variable, and other factors indicated below.

^gAdjusted for gender, age, unemployment, marriage, disability, and having children and its interaction with treatment.