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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Deviant Behav. 2020 Aug 21;43(4):397–414. doi: 10.1080/01639625.2020.1796210

Table 2.

Effects of perceived stress and stressful life events on risk-taking behavior measured at baseline and via texting (N = 126)

Model 1: Baseline data Model 2: Texting data
Delinquent behavior a Substance use Risky sex Delinquent behavior Substance use
Parameter estimation β (SE) β (SE) β (SE) β (SE) β (SE)
Age .005 (.16) .27* (.13) .33* (.14) .14 (.21) .08 (.22)
Sex .33* (.13) .24* (.11) .51*** (.13) .39* (.17) .03 (.22)
Race −.13 (.18) −.61*** (.12) −.11 (.19) .09 (.26) −.69** (.26)
Free lunch −.20 (.17) −.09 (.13) −.02 (.17) −.33*** (.22) −.20 (.29)
Sensation seeking .34* (.17) .27* (.12) .32* (.16) .25 (.26) .18 (.24)
Perceived stress .35 (.20) .02 (.13) .24 (.16) .28 (.31) .10 (.21)
Stress life events .51** (.18) .54*** (.12) .38** (.11) .55** (.20) .50* (.24)
Dispersion (Unstandardized coefficient) .83** (.25) - - - -
Model fit indices
 AIC 2166.55 2168.12
 BIC 2265.81 2315.61
 Adjusted BIC 2155.13 2151.17

Note.

a

Negative binomial regression was used for delinquent behavior measured at baseline, result remains the same when using the delinquent behavior taken at one-year follow up; all other behavior outcomes were modeled with Poisson regressions.

β, standardized coefficient. SE, standard error.

***

p < .001

**

p < .01

*

p < .05

+

p < .10.