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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Community Psychol. 2020 Mar 28;48(5):1543–1563. doi: 10.1002/jcop.22346

Table 3.

Structural Model for Mothers and Sons

Youth Violent Behavior (Wave 6) b s.e. p
 Youth School Connectedness −.38 .09 < .01
 Maternal School Involvement −.10 .08 .24
 Maternal Stress .13 .09 .15
 Maternal Depression .02 .20 .19
 Mother’s Age −.02 .01 .14
 Mother’s Educational Attainment −.05 .09 .57
 Mother-Son Relationship Quality .21 .16 .20
 Relationship Quality with Child’s Father −.03 .04 .50
Youth School Connectedness (Wave 6) b s.e. p
 Maternal School Involvement .09 .07 .21
 Maternal Stress −.21 .08 .01
 Maternal Depression −.01 .19 .97
 Mother’s Age −.02 .01 .14
 Mother’s Educational Attainment .01 .08 .86
 Mother-Son Relationship Quality −.01 .12 .91
 Relationship Quality with Child’s Father −.02 .04 .65
Maternal School Involvement b s.e. p
 Maternal Depression −.26 .16 .10
 Mother’s Age −.00 .01 .81
 Mother’s Educational Attainment .15 .07 .03
 Mother-Son Relationship Quality .29 .10 < .01
 Relationship Quality with Child’s Father −.02 .04 .65
Maternal Stress b s.e. p
 Maternal Depression .47 .18 .01
 Mother’s Age −.01 .01 .27
 Mother’s Educational Attainment −.16 .07 .02
 Mother-Son Relationship Quality −.21 .12 .08
 Relationship Quality with Child’s Father .06 .04 .13
Mediating Pathways Indirect effects
 Maternal stress -> school connectedness -> violence b = .08, s.e. = .04, p = .02