Skip to main content
. 2020 Nov 2;68(1):43–52. doi: 10.1016/j.jadohealth.2020.09.039

Table 2.

Means and standard deviations for continuous study variables at both time-points

Time 1
Time 2
Mean (SD) SD Range Mean SD Range
Depress. symptoms 1.75 .52 1.00–3.58 1.84 .56 1.00–3.75
Anxiety symptoms 1.64 .77 1.00–4.00 1.85 .79 1.00–4.00
Loneliness 1.30 .47 1.00–3.00 1.44 .53 1.00–3.00
NA -- -- -- 3.24 .80 1.00–5.00
PA -- -- -- 2.52 .81 1.00–5.00
Time - parents -- -- -- 4.41 .85 1.00–5.00
Sup – parents -- -- -- 3.87 .87 1.00–5.00
Con – parents -- -- -- 2.76 1.00 1.00–5.00
Time – friends -- -- -- 1.43 .91 1.00–5.00
Sup – friends -- -- -- 2.92 .92 1.00–5.00
Con – friends -- -- -- 2.38 .94 1.00–5.00
Income 2.65 .83 1–4 -- -- --
Mother education 4.64 1.53 1–11 -- -- --

“--” indicates the variable was not included at that time point. Perceived Changes in: NA = Negative Affect; PA = Positive Affect; Time = Time spent with; Sup = support; Con = conflict. There were significant mean level increases in depressive symptoms (d = .19), anxiety symptoms (d = .27), and loneliness (d = .28) between time 1 and time 2. Demographic background characteristics were coded as follows: sex (1 = male, 2 = female); mother education (1 = no formal schooling, 2 = less than high school, 3 = high school/GED, 4 = some college, 5 = 2-year college degree, 6 = 4-year college degree, 7 = master's degree, 8 = doctoral degree, 9 = professional degree), family income (1 = less than $20,000; 2 = $20,000–$35,000; 3 = $35,000–$50,000; 4 = $50,000–$75,000; 5 = $75,000–$100,000; 6 = $100,000–$150,000; 7 = $150,000–$200,000, 8 = $200,000 or more); race/ethnicity (1 = African American, 2 = Asian American or Pacific Islander, 3 = Hispanic or Latinx, 4 = Caucasian or white, 5 = Native American, 6 = Mixed or Biracial); community type (1 = Urbanized Area, 2 = Urban Center, 3 = Rural).