. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Apr 7.

Published in final edited form as: J Crit Care. 2016 Jul 16;36:154–159. doi: 10.1016/j.jcrc.2016.07.010

Table 3a.

Bivariate Associations of Neuro-ICU Patient and Informal Caregiver Psychosocial Resiliency Factors with own Emotion Domains

		Own Emotion Domains (r)				Meet Clinical Cut-Off (t)
		Distress	Anxiety	Depression	Anger	Meet Clinical Cut-Off (t)
Patients’ Resiliency Factors	Mindfulness	−.35^*	−.45^**	−.49^**	−.45^**	4.05^**
	Coping	−.25	−.27	−.30^*	−.31^*	2.62^*
	Intimate Bond	−.13	−.10	−.22	−.36^*	1.67
	General Self-Efficacy	−.30^*	−.26	−.30^*	−.11	2.40
Caregivers’ Resiliency Factors	Mindfulness	−.22	−.23	−.28^*	−.28^*	2.31
	Coping	−.16	−.39^**	−.36^**	−.36^**	3.32^*
	Intimate Bond	.02	.08	−.07	−.15	0.93
	Caregiving Self-Efficacy	−.27^*	−.27^*	−.25	−.37^**	3.47^**

p < .01

^**

p < .001

Note. Resiliency factors include: Mindfulness = CAMS-R, Coping = MOCS-A, Intimate Bond = IBM, General Self-Efficacy = GSES, Caregiving Self-Efficacy = CSES-R; Emotion Domains include: Distress, Anxiety, Depression, and Anger = Emotion Thermometers (ET4), Clinical Cut-Off = ET4 total ≥ 15. Positive t-values indicate resiliency factor lower for those with clinically elevated ET4 versus those not meeting cut-off.