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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Dec 16.
Published in final edited form as: Socius. 2018 Oct 24;4:10.1177/2378023118804688. doi: 10.1177/2378023118804688

Table 2.

Structural Equation Models Predicting the Effect of Maternal and Paternal Diet Behaviors on Sons’ and Daughters’ DietBehaviors (n = 412 Families).

Daughter Diet
Son Diet
B SE B SE
Father diet  .22*** (.05)  .27*** (.05)
Mother diet  .43*** (.05)  .41*** (.05)
Region (reference: North)
  Northeast −.04* (.02) −.01 (.02)
  Southeast −.05* (.02) −.02 (.02)
  South −.09** (.03) −.04 (.03)
  Midwest  .01 (.02)  .03 (.02)
Household income  .00 (.01) −.01 (.01)
Parent education −.01 (.01) −.01 (.01)
Parent weight (reference: both parents normal weight)
  Mother overweight/obese only  .02 (.02)  .00 (.02)
  Father overweight/obese only  .05* (.02)  .01 (.02)
  Both overweight/obese  .04* (.02)  .01 (.02)
Son weight status (reference: normal weight)
  Underweight −.05 (.03)  .00 (.03)
  Overweight −.04 (.02)  .02 (.02)
  Obese  .07 (.05)  .04 (.05)
Daughter weight status (reference: normal weight)
 Underweight  .00 (.03) −.04 (.03)
 Overweight  .01 (.02) −.02 (.02)
 Obese −.01 (.04) −.02 (.04)
Son age  .00 (.01)  .00 (.01)
Daughter age  .00 (.01)  .00 (.01)
Son working (1 = yes) −.01 (.02)  .01 (.02)
Daughter working (1 = yes)  .02 (.02)  .02 (.02)
Constant  .13 (.10)  .19 (.10)
*

p < .05.

**

p < .01.

***

p < .001.