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. 2022 Jan 8;51(1):547–564. doi: 10.1007/s10508-021-02153-y

Table 5.

Solitary and partnered sexual acts associated with sexual satisfaction (Study 1)

Single individuals Partnered individuals
β t p rs2 β t p rs2
Gender  − .04  − 0.60 .55 .04  − .04  − 0.70 .49 .01
Age  − .03  − 0.43 .67 .00  − .05  − 0.99 .32 .05
Want (solitary) .13 1.57 .12 .00 .24 2.49 .01 .03
Do (solitary)  − .17  − 1.72 .09 .07  − .42  − 4.63  < .001 .12
Want (partnered)  − .27  − 3.45  < .001 .37  − .12  − 1.61 .11 .00
Do (partnered) .26 4.29  < .001 .24 .62 9.99  < .001 .66
Want × Do (solitary)  − .05  − 0.68 .50 .05  − .03  − 0.41 .68 .00
Want × Do (partnered) .24 3.09 .002 .58 .20 4.81 .001 .06

rs2 = squared structure coefficient, representing the proportion of variance in the regression effect explained by each predictor, irrespective of collinearity with other predictors. Gender was coded as 0 = men and 1 = women