Table 4.

Family and Socio-contextual Factors Predicting Mean Life Satisfaction from Age 14 to 21

Model 1a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.019	221.44	< .001
Traditional Family Values	0.38	0.053	7.14	< .001
Model 2a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.018	228.51	< .001
Family Support	0.25	0.025	9.78	< .001
Model 3a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.080	230.17	< .001
Parent-Child Relationship Quality	0.37	0.036	10.23	< .001
Model 4a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.018	224.87	< .001
Parental Monitoring	0.32	0.039	8.24	< .001
Model 5a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.018	224.79	< .001
Parental Warmth	0.32	0.039	8.38	< .001
Model 6a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.019	219.60	< .001
Parental Hostility	−0.42	0.070	6.06	< .001
Model 7a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.12	0.019	215.79	< .001
Positive Family Experiences	0.02	0.010	2.46	.014
Model 8a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.13	0.019	218.54	< .001
Negative Family Experiences	−0.02	0.008	3.03	.003
Model 9a	b	SE	t
Intercept	4.13	0.019	215.59	< .001
Family Socioeconomic Status	0.02	0.023	0.81	.420
Model 10a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.018	227.12	< .001
Economic Hardship	−0.40	0.042	9.45	< .001
Model 11a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.020	211.76	< .001
Personal Discrimination (Continuous)	−0.05	0.069	0.76	.446
Model 12a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.18	0.022	188.49	< .001
Personal Discrimination (Dichotomous)	−0.15	0.046	3.37	< .001
Model 13a	b	SE	t	p
Intercept	4.14	0.020	211.78	< .001
Group Discrimination	−0.08	0.059	1.33	.183

Note. Results from 13 multilevel models are shown. In each model, life satisfaction from age 14 to 21 is the dependent variable. Each predictor was grand-mean centered and entered as the independent variable in a separate model.