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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 24.
Published in final edited form as: J Trauma Stress. 2020 Jun 14;33(5):665–676. doi: 10.1002/jts.22543

Table 5.

Results from the set of Model 3 linear regression analyses for the effect of age at first exposure to child maltreatment on resilient capacity

Age at First Exposure N % Beta SE F-stat DFreg DFres R2 ΔR2 %
Step A: covariates Unexposed 883 45.0 Ref Ref 16.06 11 1950 0.08 --
Early Childhood (age 0-5) 302 28.0 −0.46** 0.06
Middle Childhood (age 6-10) 534 49.5 −0.34** 0.05
Adolescence (age 11-18) 243 22.5 −0.35** 0.07
Step B: other traumatic events Unexposed 883 45.0 Ref Ref 12.72 14 1947 0.08 0.1
Early Childhood (age 0-5) 302 28.0 −0.45** 0.07
Middle Childhood (age 6-10) 534 49.5 −0.33** 0.05
Adolescence (age 11-18) 243 22.5 −0.34** 0.07
Step C: depressive and PTSS Unexposed 883 45.0 Ref Ref 55.18 16 1945 0.31 23.0
Early Childhood (age 0-5) 302 28.0 −0.10 0.06
Middle Childhood (age 6-10) 534 49.5 −0.07 0.05
Adolescence (age 11-18) 243 22.5 −0.12* 0.06

Cells are sample size (N, %), beta coefficients, standard error (SE), F-statistic from model ANOVA and degrees of freedom (F-stat, DFregression, DFresidual), proportion of variance explained (R2), and percent change in R2 from prior model (ΔR2 %). 3 linear regression models assessed effects of age at first exposure to maltreatment, relative to unexposed, on resilient capacity (standardized CD-RISC10 units). Step A) age, sex, education, income, and employment status, Step B) adds other traumatic event exposure, and Step C) adds continuous depressive and PTSS.

PTSS = posttraumatic stress symptoms.

*

p < .05

**

p < .001; all F-stats significant at p < .001