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. 2020 Dec 22;46(4):392–403. doi: 10.1093/jpepsy/jsaa115

Table III.

Correlations Between Father-high PPCV and Continuous Demographic and Father-Report Measures

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1. Father-high PPCV 1
2. Child age .03 1
3. Child IQ −.02 −.23* 1
4. Couple relationship quality −.09 .15 −.08 1
5. Parenting stress: PC −.00 −.13 .19 .42** 1
6. Parenting stress: SI .22* −.00 −.04 −.31** −.42** 1
7. Parenting stress: RR .25* .06 −.22* −.38** −.38** .59** 1
8. Child beh. problems: intern. .28** .08 −.07 −.23* −.33** .11 .08 1
9. Child beh. problems: extern. .12 .03 −.03 −.02 −.20 .02 .07 .64* 1
10. Child beh. problems: total .26* −.01 −.10 −.19 −.30** .13 .13 .86** .85** 1
11. Parent mental health .23* −.06 −.02 −.44** −.32** .29** .24* .29** .04 .28* 1
12. Observed parenting alliancea −.28** −.05 .21 .02 −.00 −.05 −.02 −.26* −.19 −.20 .06 1

Note. PC = perceived competence; SI = social isolation; RR = role restriction; beh. = behavior; intern. = internalizing problems; extern. = externalizing problems.

a

Parenting Alliance was measured by the observational measure of “Presenting as a United Front.” It is the only nonself-report measure in this correlation table.

*

p < .05,

**

p < .01,

***

p < .001.