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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2022 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Addiction. 2021 Dec 3;117(5):1284–1294. doi: 10.1111/add.15740

Table 4.

Associations Between Stress and Alcohol Craving at the Subsequent EMA Time Point by Racial Identity and ADHD History

Model 1 Model 2 Model 3
Main effect Stress X Race Black White Stress X ADHD ADHD No ADHD
B SE p B SE p B SE p B SE p B SE p B SE p B SE p
Stress (BETWEEN-person) .12 .03 < .001 .13 .06 .021 .20 .05 < .001 .07 .04 .058 .02 .06 .762 .13 .03 < .001 .11 .05 .044
Stress (WITHIN-person) .01 .01 .295 .05 .02 .001 .04 .01 .001 −.01 .01 .304 −.01 .01 .419 .002 .01 .821 .01 .01 .192
Assessment time of day .08 .005 < .001
Number of days in study .02 .003 < .001
Weekend .11 .02 < .001
Race (1=Black) .08 .08 .295
Sex (1=Male) −.05 .08 .566
ADHD history (1=ADHD) −.02 .07 .755
Income −.04 .02 .072
Education .01 .03 .681
Age .01 .01 .156

Notes. Three-level multilevel models (clustered on study ID and study day; random slope for number of days in study) estimated with maximum likelihood estimation. Interactions probed by rotating the reference group for racial identity/ADHD in Model 1. Racial identity is abbreviated to race in the table. Bolded entries are statistically significant. N = 225 (reduced from full N of 229 because 4 individuals did not have valid data for both stress and craving at the subsequent EMA time point).