. 2020 Feb 20;15(2):e0225573. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0225573

Table 2. Attentional control over emotion predicts intrusions over and above self-reported attentional control and control variables (N = 59).

	R²	p	ΔR²	B	SE(B)	β
Step 1^a	.15^*	.029	.15^*
Depression (BDI)				.22	.14	.20
Number of previous trauma				-.33	.34	-.13
Gaze avoidance				1.23	.54	.30^*
Step 2^b	.17^*	.033	.024
Depression (BDI)				.24	.13	.23
Number of previous trauma				-.33	.33	-.13
Gaze avoidance				1.23	.53	.30
Self-reported Attentional Control (ACS)				.09	.15	.16
Step 3^c	.25^**	.009	.072^**
Depressiveness (BDI)				.23	.13	.22
Number of previous trauma				-.35	.32	-.14
Gaze avoidance				1.13	.52	.27^*
Self-reported Attentional Control (ACS)				1.00	.07	.17
Affective control (ECT)				-.02	.01	-.27^*

Note. Outcome variable = number of intrusions recorded in the diary during one week after exposure to trauma film

*p < .05

**p < .01; BDI = Beck Depression Inventory; ACS = Attentional Control Scale, ECT = Emotional Conflict Task

^aR = .39, F(3, 55) = 3.23, p = .029.

^bR = .42, F(4, 54) = 2.84, p = .033.

^cR = .50, F(5, 53) = 3.44, p < .001