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. 2019 Jul 19;16(14):2578. doi: 10.3390/ijerph16142578

Table 3.

Regression model for interaction between health disparity perception and different roles or discussion topics.

Variables B 1 (SE 2)
Perceived Importance of Roles Perceived Importance of Discussion Topics (Parents) Perceived Importance of Discussion Topics (Child Patients)
Intercept 3.76 (0.34) ** 4.87 (0.25) ** 4.92 (0.31) **
Roles
 1 Informal Roles 0.51 (0.25) * - -
 2 Physicians (reference) - - -
 3 Formal Roles −0.65 (0.29) * - -
 4 Government −2.09 (0.45) ** - -
Discussion Topics
 1 Patient Behavior (reference) - - -
 2 Access to Safe Environment - −0.46 (0.19) * −0.63 (0.36)
 3 School Intervention - −1.88 (0.39) ** −1.83 (0.36) **
 Health Disparity Perception 3 0.06 (0.07) −0.03 (0.03) 0.004 (0.04)
Interaction terms
Health Disparity Perception x Role 1 −0.003 (0.07) - -
Health Disparity Perception x Role 2 - - -
Health Disparity Perception x Role 3 0.04 (0.08) - -
Health Disparity Perception x Role 4 0.26 (0.13) * - -
Interaction terms
Health Disparity Perception x Topic 1 - - -
Health Disparity Perception x Topic 2 - 0.06 (0.05) −0.01 (0.10)
Health Disparity Perception x Topic 3 - 0.27 (0.11) * 0.09 (0.14)

* p < 0.05; ** p < 0.001; 1 B = Unstandardized regression coefficient; 2 SE = Standard error; 3 Perception that low-income families lack resources to change their health behaviors (score range: 1–5); All regression models were performed after adjusting for participants’ age, race, and perceptions about physicians’ training in childhood obesity.