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. 2021 Apr 10;11(8):1537–1547. doi: 10.1093/tbm/ibab015

Table 3.

| Regression results for self-monitoring technology use predicting weight change

Predictor b b sr 2 sr 2 Fit
95% CI 95% CI
(Intercept) −3.25 [−17.69, 11.19]
Fitbit wear (%) 0.01 [−0.01, 0.04] .00 [−.01, .02]
Dietary intake (%) −0.02 [−0.05, 0.00] .01 [−.01, .04]
Weight scale use (%) −0.05** [−0.07, −0.02] .06 [.00, .11]
Age (years) −0.04 [−0.11, 0.02] .01 [−.01, .03]
Race/ethnicity (ref. is non-Hispanic white) −0.01 [−1.24, 1.22] .00 [−.00, .00]
Sex (ref. is female) −0.25 [−2.63, 2.12] .00 [−.00, .00]
Education (ref. is less than bachelor’s) 0.54 [−0.75, 1.82] .00 [−.01, .01]
Marital status (ref. is single) 0.41 [−1.12, 1.95] .00 [−.01, .01]
Study wave (ref. is year 1) 1.17* [0.03, 2.32] .02 [−.01, .05]
Intervention (ref. is no support) 0.37 [−0.76, 1.51] .00 [−.01, .01]
Baseline height (inches) 0.15 [−0.07, 0.37] .01 [−.01, .03]
Baseline weight (kg) −0.07** [−0.10, −0.04] .07 [.01, .13]
R 2 = .178**

Note. A significant b-weight indicates the semi-partial correlation is also significant. b represents unstandardized regression weights. sr2 represents the semi-partial correlation squared. LL and UL indicate the lower and upper limits of a confidence interval, respectively.

*p < .05.

**p < .01.