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. 2022 Jan 13;51(1):169–181. doi: 10.1007/s10508-021-02209-z

Table 4.

Results of GEE models to the data (N = 528)

Sexual functioning Sexual distress
B Wald test (df) p B Wald test (df) p
Intercept 1.05 180.29(1)  < .001  − 11.01 3.57(1) .059
Sociodemographic factors
Age (control)  − 0.01 6.11(1) .013 0.04 1.33(1) .249
Gendera 0.05 0.12(1) .734 9.21 9.21(1) .254
Personality traits
Neuroticism  − 0.01 24.21(1)  < .001 0.44 28.97(1)  < .001
Extraversion 0,01 8.07(1) .005  − 0.03 0.20(1) .652
Sexual beliefs
Female sexual conservatism  − 0.01 2.81(1) .093 0.34 0.91(1) .340
Female age-related beliefs  − 0.02 13.73(1)  < .001 0.87 12.23(1)  < .001
Male sexual conservatism 0.00 0.02(1) .882 0.53 0.71(1) .400
“Macho” beliefs 0.00 0.16(1) .678  − 0.27 1.21(1) .270
Momentb 0.01 0.59(1) .443  − 2.10 6.75(1) .009
Interaction effects 0.00 0.50(1) .479
Gender * Neuroticisma 0.00 0.09(1) .754  − 0.10 0.56(1) .545
Gender * Extraversiona 0.00 0.50(1) .479  − 0.17 1.43(1) .233
Gender * Female conservatisma 0.01 0.40(1) .535  − 0.70 1.94(1) .164
Gender * Female age beliefsa 0.02 3.37(1) .053  − 0.17 0.14(1) .706
Gender * Male conservatisma  − 0.02 2.60(1) .106 0.50 0.37(1) .542
Gender * Macho beliefsa 0.00 0.23(1) .668 0.27 0.59(1) .444
Gender * momenta, b  − 0.08 4.24(1) .026 2.05 1.56(1) .211
Scale parameter Φ 0.28 82.77

aWomen as reference category, b moment 1 as reference category

df degrees of freedom