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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Apr 1.
Published in final edited form as: Int J Behav Med. 2021 Aug 2;29(2):152–159. doi: 10.1007/s12529-021-10009-x

Table 3.

Associations between weight discrimination and depressive symptoms, session attendance, and percent weight change.

Outcome: Depressive Symptoms
Model Variable B 95% CI p-value
Weight Discrimination 2.432 0.543, 4.320 0.012
Baseline BMI 0.055 −0.144, 0.254 0.585
Black Race −1.960 −3.858, −0.061 0.043
Age −0.123 −0.196, −0.049 0.001
Female Sex 1.008 −2.274, 4.290 0.546
Outcome: Session Attendance *
Model Variable B 95% CI p-value
Weight Discrimination −0.088 −0.234, 0.059 0.240
Baseline BMI −0.010 −0.025, 0.006 0.228
Black Race −0.021 −0.166, 0.123 0.771
Age 0.008 0.002, 0.013 0.009
Female Sex 0.200 −0.070, 0.469 0.146
Outcome: % Weight Change **
Model Variable B 95% CI p-value
Weight Discrimination 0.023 0.009, 0.038 0.002
Baseline BMI <0.001 −0.002, 0.001 0.901
Black Race 0.013 0, 0.028 0.064
Age <.001 −0.001, 0 0.140
Female Sex 0.006 −0.026,0.037 0.716

BMI: Body mass index

*

Quasi-Poisson regression was used for count variable

**

Calculated for n=165 who completed follow-up assessments