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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Oct 15.
Published in final edited form as: Dev Psychopathol. 2016 Aug;28(3):757–771. doi: 10.1017/S0954579416000298

Table 1.

Bivariate correlations among key study variables

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
1. Conduct problems
2. Callousness (CU−) .79
3. Empathy (CU+) −.61 −.75
4. PCX: sensitive (0–36 months) −.29 −.40 .30
5. PCX: harsh–intrusive (0–36 months) .25 .40 −.25 −.76
6. Disorganization .24 .28 −.21 −.55 .48
7. Instability .13 .17 −.14 −.32 .29 .40
8. PC education (0–36 months) −.17 −.24 .16 .53 −.46 −.59 −.36
9. TC age (1st grade) −.04 −.05 .03 .06 −.07 −.07 .00 .06
10. Distress novelty (6 months) .07 .14 −.10 −.31 .28 .23 .15 −.27 .03
11. Distress limitations (6 months) .17 .18 −.11 −.19 .13 .11 .13 −.14 .02 .37
12. Income/needs (0–36 months) −.18 −.21 .13 .47 −.41 −.59 −.33 .54 .04 −.25 −.10
13. Race (African American) .02 .13 −.14 −.38 .40 .30 .17 −.20 −.14 .29 .21 −.32
14. Sex (male) .09 .09 −.13 −.03 .08 .00 .00 −.00 .01 −.11 −.03 .04 −.00

Note: N = 1,230. All |r|s > .06 were significant at p < .05. PCX, Parent-child interaction codes; PC, primary caregiver; TC, target child.