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. 2021 Nov 8;48(1):263–280. doi: 10.1007/s12126-021-09471-5

Table 3.

Hierarchical Regression Analyses Testing Additive and Interactive Effects of Gender by Stress and Coping Resources

Predictor Variables b (SE) R2 (%) & R2 Change
Sociodemographic (Step 1)
   Age -.032 (.013) *
   Marital status -1.21 (.226) ****
   Black/African American (white = 0) -.674 (.438)
   Asian, Pacific Islanders, American Indians (White = 0) -.060 (.372)
   Household income -1.29 (.148)
   R-square at this step .060 ****
Coping Resources (Step 2)
   Social participation -.222 (.042) ****
   Emotional support from spouse -.227 (.030) ****
   Emotional support from family -.061 (.067)
   Emotional support to family -.288 (.075) ****
   Emotional support from friends -.398 (.134) **
   Increment of R-square at this step .069 ****
Health-Related Stressors (Step 3)
   Cognitive status -.111 (.041) **
   ADL impairment .264 (.060) ****
   IADL impairment .230 (.046) ****
   Perceived lack of control in life .062 (.035)
Social Relationship Stressors
   Family disharmony .514 (.056) ****
   Poor friendship quality .107 (.052) ****
Community Stressors
   Community harmony issue .012 (.047)
   Community safety issue .050 (.182)
   Increment of R2 at this step .107 ****
Gender (Step 4)
   Female = 1 .409 (.220) *
   Increment of R2 at this step .001 ****
Interaction terms (Step 5)a
   Emotional support from spouse x Gender .089 (.034) *
   Increment of R2 at this step .002 ****
R-square .239 ****
Adjusted R-square .232 ****

This significant interaction term is shown on this Table

b is unstandardized regression coefficient, standard error is in parentheses

*p < .05; ** p < .01; ****p < .0001.

aAmong all the two-way interaction terms between gender and stressors; gender and coping resource factors, only “Gender by Emotional support from spouse” was significant (p = .036)