. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Sep 1.

Published in final edited form as: Mindfulness (N Y). 2020 Jul 7;11(9):2113–2120. doi: 10.1007/s12671-020-01419-1

Table 1.

Descriptive Statistics and Bivariate Correlations between Study Variables (N = 139)

Variable	Observed Range	Mean/n (SD/%)	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
1. Sex^a		106 (76.3%)	-
2. BMI^a	30.04 – 58.57	35.24 (5.03)	.02	-
3. PTSD Symptom Severity^a	0 – 51	11.16 (12.79)	.06	.16	-
4. Mindful Attention^b	1 – 6	3.83 (1.21)	.12	.09	−.28^**	-
5. Eating Expectancies-Negative Affect^c	18 – 120	56.21 (24.64)	−.10	.09	.15	−.23^**	-
6. Eating Expectancies-Boredom^c	4 – 28	16.29 (5.27)	−.06	.04	.01	−.23^**	.53^***	-
7. Eating Expectancies-Control^c	4 – 28	12.48 (5.68)	.02	.06	.17^*	−.35^***	.53^***	.20^*	-

Note.

^***

p < .001,

^**

p < .01,

p < .05.

Covariate;

Predictor;

Criterion; Sex: % listed as females (Coded: 0 = male and 1 = female);

BMI = Body Mass Index; PTSD Symptom Severity = Posttraumatic Diagnostic Scale-Total Severity Score (Foa, 1995); Mindful Attention = Mindful Attention and Awareness Scale (Brown & Ryan, 2003); Eating Expectancies-Negative Affect = Eating Expectancy Inventory-Eating Helps Manage Negative Affect subscale (Hohlstein et al., 1998); Eating Expectancies-Boredom = Eating Expectancy Inventory-Eating Alleviates Boredom subscale (Hohlstein et al., 1998); Eating Expectancies-Control = Eating Expectancy Inventory-Eating Leads to Feeling out of Control subscale (Hohlstein et al., 1998).