. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jul 13.

Published in final edited form as: J Soc Clin Psychol. 2020 Feb 1;39(1):25–58. doi: 10.1521/jscp.2020.39.01.001

Table 5.

Regression models predicting Depressive Symptoms, controlling for Initial Depressive Symptoms, Gender, Age, Antidepressant Medication (N = 762)

Model	b	(SE)	95% CI
Model 1
Direct Effect (c’)	.104	.06	−.027, .231
Indirect Effect	.074^**	.02	.036, .137
Indirect Effect (ab) – High Self-Compassion	.085^**	.03	.040, .155
Indirect Effect (ab) – Average Self-Compassion	.074^**	.02	.036, .137
Indirect Effect (ab) – Low Self-compassion	.063^*	.02	.025, .126
Index of Moderated Mediation (a₂b₁)	.015	.01	−.007, .050
Model 2
Direct Effect (c’)	.035	.06	−.091, .159
Indirect Effect (c’)	.044^*	.02	.017, .089
Indirect Effect (ab) – High Self-Compassion	.022	.02	−.005, .066
Indirect Effect (ab) – Average Self-Compassion	.044^*	.02	.017, .089
Indirect Effect (ab) – Low Self-compassion	.067^**	.02	.029, .122
Index of Moderated Mediation (a₁b₂)	−.030^*	.01	−.068, −.008

p < .05

^**

p < .01 (two-tailed); High Self-Compassion (1 SD above mean); Low Self-Compassion (1 SD below mean).

Model 1: Testing indirect paths from Family Strain X Self-Compassion to Pathways to Depressive Symptoms

Model 2: Testing indirect paths from Family Strain to Pathways X Self-Compassion to Depressive Symptoms