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. 2018 Apr 16;36(5-6):NP2931–NP2953. doi: 10.1177/0886260518767914

Table 5.

Results of the Logistic Regression Models Predicting Emotional Abuse.

Emotional Abuse Past Year
Emotional Abuse Lifetime
Nagelkerke R2 = .02
Nagelkerke R2 = .02
B SE p Odds Ratio B SE p Odds Ratio
Age .08 .04 .037 1.09 .12 .04 .002 1.12*
Gender .07 .11 .520 1.07 −.24 .10 .019 0.78
Ethnic minority .24 .17 .143 1.28 .01 .16 .938 1.01
Number of children in family −.05 .27 .861 0.95 −.12 .25 .632 0.89
Single parenta −.18 .21 .399 0.83 −.16 .20 .424 0.85
Parental unemployment −.19 .13 .147 0.82 −.33 .12 .004 0.72*
Low social economic status −.04 .01 .004 0.96* −.02 .01 .074 0.98
Father war veteran −.12 .13 .328 0.88 −.03 .12 .807 0.97

Note. Gender (0 = girls, 1 = boys).

a

Single parent families vs. two-parent families; we also conducted the logistic regression with single parent versus all other families and the results are similar (emotional abuse past year: odds ratio = 0.85, p = .444; emotional abuse lifetime: odds ratio = 0.83, p = .363).

*

p < .01.