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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Drug Alcohol Depend. 2018 Oct 30;194:210–215. doi: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2018.10.007

Table 3.

Linear Regression Model of Vested Interest Moderating the Effect of Attitudes on Intentions

Study 1a: Nonmedical
Prescription Stimulants
(N = 310)
Study 1b: Marijuana
(N = 93)

Predictors B SE t(299) B SE t(83)
Age .06 .05 1.14 −.01 .02 −.55
Sex −.04 .06 −.75 .01 .02 .57
Race/ethnicity
  Black .09 .05 1.76 .01 .02 .33
  Asian .05 .05 .91 .00 .02 .04
  Hispanic −.04 .05 −.78 .02 .02 .90
  Other .05 .06 .82 .00 .02 −.02
  Mixed −.05 .06 −.95 --- --- ---
Attitudes .64*** .08 8.07 .06** .02 2.75
Vested interest .41*** .07 5.70 .11*** .02 4.59
Attitudes x vested
interest interaction
.34*** .06 5.69 .06** .02 3.02

Note. The reference group for gender is male; the reference group for race/ethnicity is white. Predictor variables were z-scored to produce standardized (B) estimates. A log transformation was performed on intentions to use marijuana to reduce levels of skew and kurtosis (Study 1b).

*

p < .05

**

p < .01

***

p < .001