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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 May 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Consult Clin Psychol. 2020 Jan 23;88(5):389–401. doi: 10.1037/ccp0000487

Table 6.

Concurrent and prospective within-person associations between minority stress and internalizing symptoms controlling for general stress

Depression Anxiety
Model Predictor Concurrent Prospective Concurrent Prospective
Model 1 Internalized stigma .04 [.03, .06] .15 [.06, .24] .04 [.02, .05] .16 [.06, .26]
General Stress .28 [.24, .32] .03 [−.06, .13] .21 [.18, .26] .05 [−.03, .13]
Model 2 Microaggressions .07 [.05, .09] .14 [.04, .25] .06 [.04, .08] .16 [.06, .26]
General Stress .29 [.25, .33] .05 [−.05, .15] .22 [.19, .27] .06 [−.03, .14]
Model 3 Victimization .03 [.02, .05] .12 [−.04, .28] .03 [.02, .04] .19 [.01, .36]
General Stress .27 [.24, .32] .02 [−.07, .11] .21 [.18, .25] .04 [−.05, .11]

All models were estimated controlling for linear change in internalizing symptoms over time, age at baseline, sexual identity, gender identity, race/ethnicity, and (for prospective associations) outcome at the previous wave. 95% confidence intervals are presented. Significant associations are bold.