Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Affect Disord. 2019 Oct 31;262:323–332. doi: 10.1016/j.jad.2019.10.033

Table 3.

Prediction of response, remission, and depression-symptom change in all patients during acute phase cognitive therapy (N=523).

Model: Outcome Predictor Beta SE OR
1: Response PSQI Global: Acute-phase intercept −0.760*** 0.124 0.47
PSQI Global: Acute-phase slope −0.740*** 0.138 0.48
2: Response Sleep problems: Acute-phase intercept −0.612*** 0.112 0.54
Sleep problems: Acute-phase slope −0.572*** 0.130 0.56
3. Acute-phase remission PSQI Global: Acute-phase intercept −1.127*** 0.254 0.32
PSQI Global: Acute-phase slope −1.307*** 0.259 0.27
4. Acute-phase remission Sleep problems: Acute-phase intercept −0.841*** 0.243 0.43
Sleep problems: Acute-phase slope −1.142*** 0.254 0.32
5. Depression-symptoms at week 12 PSQI Global: Acute-phase intercept 0.305*** 0.044
PSQI Global: Acute-phase slope 0.455*** 0.042
6. Depression-symptoms at week 12 Sleep problems: Acute-phase intercept 0.239*** 0.044
Sleep problems: Acute-phase slope 0.402*** 0.046

Note. N = 523. PSQI = Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index. Sleep-problems scale derived from depression inventories. Depression severity scale does not include sleep items. Models 1-4 are logistic, and models 5-6 are linear, regression. All predictors and the symptoms outcome are standardized (M = 0, SD = 1). All models control depression severity at intake to the acute phase. OR = odds ratio.

***

p < .001, two-tailed. Note: “Response” marks the beginning of clinically significant improvement in depression symptoms, defined as absence of DSM-IV MDD and an HRSD-17 score of ≤ 12. “Remission” is consistent evidence of asymptomatic status, defined as the last seven consecutive acute-phase HRSD scores <7.