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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Biol Psychiatry Cogn Neurosci Neuroimaging. 2021 Jul 14;7(1):34–44. doi: 10.1016/j.bpsc.2021.07.002

Table 1:

T1 Income-to-needs Ratio Relating to Outcomes at the Transition to Adulthood

T1 Income-to-needs as an independent variable, with sex as a covariate T1 Income-to-needs as an independent variable, with sex, T1 depression, anxiety and externalizing severity, cumulative life events, and maternal mental health as covariates
Outcome Variable Std. B Lower 95% CI Upper 95% CI t p Std. B Lower 95% CI Upper 95% CI t p
Cognitive Function Outcome .308 .165 .452 4.25 <.001* .279 .118 .441 3.42 <.001
High Risk Behaviors Outcome −.244 −.400 −.091 −3.15 .002* −.232 −.409 −.055 −2.56 .01
Poor Social Outcomes −.202 −.361 −.044 −2.52 .01* −.224 −.403 −.045 −2.48 .01
Poor Education Outcomes −.256 −.425 −.086 −.298 .003* −.270 −.461 −.079 −2.80 .006
Psychiatric Outcomes −.076 −.233 .081 −.96 .340 --- --- --- --- ---
*

Survives FDR correction across all five outcomes, also indicated by light gray shading. Models controlling for T1 psychopathology were only run if the effect was significant in models not including T1 psychopathology.