Skip to main content
. 2018 Jun 11;8(6):105. doi: 10.3390/brainsci8060105

Table 3.

Association between baseline depressive symptoms (2001) and subsequent change in self-esteem (2001–2004) using linear regression models in the pooled sample.

All (n = 1439) 95% CI p All (n = 1439) 95% CI p
Model 1 Model 2
OR OR
Race/ethnicity (Black) 0.14 −0.07–0.34 0.199 −0.43 −0.98–0.12 0.127
Age −0.02 −0.03–0.00 0.065 −0.01 −0.03–0.00 0.073
Gender (Female) 0.15 −0.06–0.36 0.173 0.14 −0.07–0.36 0.181
Education 0.34 0.06–0.61 0.016 0.32 0.05–0.59 0.021
Marital Status (Married) 0.12 −0.10–0.33 0.286 0.11 −0.11–0.32 0.327
Self-Rated Health (SRH) −0.22 −0.68–0.23 0.339 −0.23 −0.69–0.22 0.314
Self-Esteem 1 0.16 0.09–0.23 <.001 0.17 0.10–0.24 <0.001
Depressive Symptoms −0.19 −0.37–0.02 0.029 −0.39 −0.63–0.14 0.002
Depressive Symptoms × Race/ethnicity - - - 0.37 0.04–0.70 0.030
Intercept 9.99 8.48–11.49 <0.001 10.21 8.70–11.73 <0.001

Source: Religion, Aging, and Health Survey, 2001–2004. Outcome: Self-Esteem 2.