Executive function
predicts adaptive behavior in children with histories of heavy prenatal alcohol exposure and attention - deficit / hyperactivity disorder
The overall model that included intelligence, parental depression, and the interaction between these two did not
predict adaptive behavior (F = 1.85, p <.17).
Not exact matches
Specifically, across both the SB and comparison samples, family conflict was found to
predict less
adaptive parenting
behaviors at T1, and more
adaptive parenting change trajectories over time.
As
predicted in Hypothesis I and shown in Table 3, intelligence had a strong and distinct relationship with
adaptive behavior (r =.65, p <.0001).
Specifically, it was
predicted that higher parental depression would have an effect on the intensity of relationship between intelligence and
adaptive behavior.
Adaptive behavior in precochlear implant candidates was
predicted to correlate to intelligence and parental depression after controlling for early intervention and neurological status, (Hypothesis I).
As
predicted, intelligence was found to be strongly associated with
adaptive behavior (r =.47, p <.05).