Table 4.

Hypothesis C: Moderation of Anxiety-Depersonalization Relationship at State and Trait Levels

Trait Moderator	β (SE)	df	t	p	95% CI
State Level
Anxiety Sensitivity	0.03 (0.02)	601.00	1.48	.139	[−0.01, 0.06]
Distress Intolerance	0.02 (0.02)	601.00	0.92	.357	[−0.02, 0.05]
Negative Interpretation Bias for Anxiety Sensationsa	0.00 (0.02)	603.00	−0.23	.819	[−0.04, 0.03]
Negative Interpretation Bias for Depersonalization Sensationsa	0.00 (0.02)	603.00	0.16	.876	[−0.03, 0.04]
Trait Level
Anxiety Sensitivity	0.25 (0.04)	298	5.70	<.001***	[0.17, 0.34]
Distress Intolerance	0.15 (0.05)	298	2.92	.004**	[0.05, 0.25]
Negative Interpretation Bias for Anxiety Sensationsa	−0.21 (0.04)	298	−4.79	<.001***	[−0.30, −0.13]
Negative Interpretation Bias for Depersonalization Sensationsa	−0.27 (0.04)	298	−6.54	<.001***	[−0.35, −0.19]

Note. Effects on state depersonalization were estimated with mixed-effects models. Effects on trait depersonalization were estimated with multiple linear regression models.

^aNegative Interpretation Bias for Anxiety Sensations and Negative Interpretation Bias for Depersonalization Sensations were inverse-transformed to meet model assumptions. Therefore, negative values for β suggest positive effects of Trait Anxiety × Negative Interpretation Bias for Anxiety Sensations and Trait Anxiety × Negative Interpretation Bias for Depersonalization Sensations on Trait Depersonalization.

^*p < .05.

^**p < .01.

^***p < .001.