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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: Anxiety Stress Coping. 2019 Mar 30;32(4):347–361. doi: 10.1080/10615806.2019.1596672

Table 2.

Associations between mindfulness meditation condition, time meditating, the linear slope, and their interactions predicting coping flexibility.

Condition (Control = 0, Mindfulness =1)
Main effects models Interaction models

b SE p b SE p
Intercept 2.60* (.06) <0.001 2.60* (.06) <0.001
Baseline stress −0.20 (.06) 0.001 −0.20 (.06) 0.001
Linear slope 0.05 (.02) 0.026 0.00 (.03) 0.996
Condition 0.12 (.08) 0.131 0.13 (.08) 0.116
Linear slope * condition --- --- --- 0.09 (.04) 0.045

Pseudo R2 1.37%
Time meditating (in hours)
Main effects models Interaction models

b SE p b SE p
Intercept 2.58* (.05) <.001 2.58* (.05) <.001
Baseline stress −0.20 (.05) <.001 −0.20 (.05) <.001
Linear slope 0.05 (.02) 0.027 −0.01 (.03) 0.726
Time meditating 0.06 (.02) 0.016 0.06 (.02) 0.015
Linear slope * time meditating --- --- --- 0.04 (.01) 0.003

Pseudo R2 01%

Note. Each set of lines (meditation experience, linear slope, med. experience x linear slope) represent separate analyses.

*

Variable exhibited, and was modeled with, a significant random effect. Pseudo R2 were calculated with baseline stress as null models, so that in each model, Pseudo R2 represents the additional percent of residual variance accounted for once condition or time meditating and slopes are entered into models.