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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: AIDS Behav. 2019 Aug;23(8):2025–2036. doi: 10.1007/s10461-018-2301-4

Table 2.

Direct and indirect effects of HIV-related stigma on viral suppression among a sample of African-American women living with HIV enrolled in the Unity Study (N = 100)

β (95% CI)
Primary model*

Total effect (difference in log-odds) −0.069 (−0.117, −0.021)
Direct effect −0.085 (−0.145, −0.025)
Indirect effects
 Stigma > depression > nonadherence > viral suppression −0.006 (−0.045, 0.029)
 Stigma > depression > viral suppression 0.010 (−0.046, 0.054)
 Stigma > nonadherence > viral suppression 0.002 (−0.087, 0.051)

Secondary model**
Total effect (difference in log-odds) −0.096 (−0.016, −0.032)
Direct effect −0.238 (−0.385, −0.091)
Indirect effects
 Stigma > depression > nonadherence > viral suppression −0.010 (−0.072, 0.054)
 Stigma > depression > viral suppression 0.064 (−0.140, 0.206)
 Stigma > nonadherence > viral suppression 0.009 (−0.105, 0.107)
*

Adjusted for treatment, site, age, education, time living with HIV

**

Adjusted for treatment, site, age, education, time living with HIV, alcohol use severity