Multiple
hierarchical regression analyses showed that a higher level of QOL was predicted by higher levels of psychological flexibility and social connectedness, while controlling for symptom severity.
Hierarchical regression analyses indicated that gender (females were less likely to be employed), IQ (lower IQ associated with unemployment), and transportation dependence accounted for 42 % of the variance in employment.
By using...
hierarchical regression analyses potential moderating influences of self - reported trait - mindfulness and trait values of general psychological stress reactivity on stress protective effects of a three months Taiji training were examined.
RESULTS: Results based
on hierarchical regression analysis showed that high CSE significantly weakened the negative relationship between detachment and depressive symptoms in this sample.
As a result of
hierarchical regression analysis consistent with the expectations, having secure attachment style and high self - confidence on possessed problem - solving abilities were found to be associated with the relationship satisfaction.
Given the time sequenced nature of this data, evaluating the change in relationship satisfaction over time, it is only logical that we
apply hierarchical regression analysis to elicit direct effects.
Next, a 4 -
step hierarchical regression analyses was used to test mediation [36] adjusting for adolescent BMI at study entry (age 15) to examine the contributions of adolescent PA as a mediator of the association between perceived parental encouragement for PA and adolescent body image satisfaction for the total sample.
RESULTS:
Hierarchical regression analyses revealed that long - term success (at least 5 % weight reduction by the 1 - year follow - up) versus failure (dropping out or less weight reduction) was significantly predicted by the set of psychosocial variables (family adversity, maternal depression, and attachment insecurity) when we controlled for familial obesity, preintervention overweight, age, and gender of the index child and parental educational level.
Mediation Model
using Hierarchical Regression Analyses to Predict Adolescents» Body Satisfaction at age 16 with Fathers» Encouragement for Physical Activity and Adolescents» Leisure - time Physical Activity, Adjusting for Adolescents» Body Mass Index at age 15
In order to investigate how the resilience factors of parental and school support protect adolescents exposed to peer - victimization against developing mental health problems, two
separate hierarchical regression analyses were performed with z - standardized variables.
Data analyzed using zero - order correlation and
hierarchical regression analysis showed positive correlations of POS and job satisfaction with work performance, and also showed independent and joint positive associations of POS and job satisfaction with OCB and each of its four dimensions.
hierarchical regression analyses potential moderating influences of self - reported trait - mindfulness and trait values of general psychological stress reactivity on stress protective effects of a three months Taiji training were examined.
Table 2 presents the results of
the hierarchical regression analyses.
The hierarchical regression analysis showed a significant association between greater resilience and lower psychological distress in step 2.
Result of
hierarchical regression analysis (dependent variable: product innovation performance).
Contrary to expectation, the presence of painful symptoms in patients was not statistically significantly associated with partners» psychological distress in
the hierarchical regression analysis, despite 65.1 % of partners having reported the presence of painful symptoms in the patient.
Result of
hierarchical regression analysis (dependent variable: process innovation performance).
In
hierarchical regression analysis, the final models consisting of standard clinical measures and demographic and system variables (eg, repeated admissions) were associated with substantial ACE total score variance for females (44 %) and males (38 %).
Hierarchical regression analyses of age, gender, SES and ECD predicting cognitive skills.
Hierarchical regression analyses were computed to determine the impact of predictor variables — age, gender, SES and ECE attendance.