. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Sep 1.

Published in final edited form as: Sex Roles. 2019 Jan 5;81(5-6):257–271. doi: 10.1007/s11199-018-0994-5

Table 3.

Family Structure Moderating Influences in Predicting Father Involvement One Year after Child’s Birth (Wave 2)

	Engagement				Responsibility
	Model 1		Model 2		Model 3		Model 4
Variables	B	p	B	p	B	p	B	p
Paternity leave	0.07	.748			0.02	.837
Length of Paternity Leave			0.16	.089			0.02	.554

Cohabiting	−0.15	.563	−0.06	.755	−0.20	.100	−0.15	.072
Nonresident, with Mother	−0.64	.031	−0.52	.020	−0.70	<.001	−0.49	<.001
Nonresident, not with Mother	−0.83	.007	−0.76	.003	−0.96	<.001	−0.95	<.001

Paternity Leave x Cohabiting	0.19	.499			0.01	.937
Paternity Leave x Nonresident,with Mother	0.46	.150			0.47	<.001
Paternity Leave x Nonresident, Not with Mother	0.26	.468			0.05	.735

Length of Leave x Cohabiting			0.06	.637			−0.03	.609
Length of Leave x Nonresident, with Mother			0.25	.123			0.14	.057
Length of Leave x Nonresident, Not with Mother			0.17	.428			0.06	.564
R²	0.11		0.12		0.16		0.15

Note. n = 2109. Each model also includes all of the other predictor variables (i.e., father identity indicators, SES, and other demographic factors) presented in Table 2.