Sentences with phrase «significant differences were»
No significant differences were found between gender and attachment style (secure / disorganized) by Vorria et al. (2003).
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No significant differences were found in relation to parent gender.
Significant differences were found between secure and insecure attachment groups on molar measures of adaptation including social competence and ego resiliency.
No significant differences were observed when comparing secure and insecure children, with regard to age, gender, SES, ethnicity and verbal IQ.
No significant differences were found among the three age groups regarding behaviors derived from attachment, caregiving and affiliative systems.
Significant differences were found between families of trios (both parents) and families with missing fathers similar to those reported by [40].
No other significant differences were found between 6 and 12 months follow - up, with small effect sizes indicating that the significant post-intervention changes in child and parenting measures were maintained.
In another study, no significant differences were found regarding length of placement and attachment security; this study was conducted in a large institution described as having low quality of care (Vorria et al. 2003).
Significant differences were found for ethnicity, χ2 (5) = 11.87, p =.04, with greater numbers of children of Asian ethnicity in the BI group.
Significant differences were found on all but one subscale, family values.
No significant differences were found between patients» and spouses» reports of family functioning.
No significant differences were found between youths in the standard treatment group (mean [SD], 1.54 [1.30] diagnoses) and youths in the usual care group (F1, 90 = 2.023, P =.16) or between youths in the standard treatment group and youths in the modular treatment group (F1, 103 = 1.232, P =.27).
No significant differences were found among groups for parent - reported conduct - problem scores or for observer - rated negative child behavior.
No significant differences were found between the groups for teachers» reports of total behavior problems or for home observations of child deviance with mothers.
Several longitudinal studies have indicated that returning to full - time work after a brief maternity leave was a risk factor that compromised maternal mental health (depression and anxiety), especially when shorter leaves coincided with maternal fatigue, poor general health, poor social support, marital concerns, and other risk factors.17, 18 When mothers in the Wisconsin Maternity Leave and Health Study were contacted one year after they had given birth, no significant differences were noted between home - makers, part - time, and full - time employed women in measures of mental health such as depression, anxiety and self - esteem.
Results indicate that participants had a statistically significant lower recidivism rate, measured as committing any new offense compared with nonparticipants, however, no statistically significant differences were found across individual offense types.
No significant differences were found between the two treatment groups in the frequency of problem behaviors and total problem behaviors or in teachers» reports of inappropriate social behaviors.
No significant differences were observed on tests of other cognitive functions.
No significant differences were found from the baseline to follow - up in the perceived control as measured by the MHLCS in the combined treatment group (table 9).
No significant differences were found between groups for emotional problems, hyperactivity, peer problems, or prosocial behaviors.
Significant differences were found, however, in satisfaction and commitment as a function of the perceived balance of work of relationship maintenance.
No other significant differences were found between different groups of parents or geographical areas.
No significant differences were found between rural, suburban, and urban adolescents for substance use.
We also used t tests to assess differences between dropouts and completers in pretreatment psychopathology: no significant differences were found for depression (BSI)(t46 =.78, P =.44), anxiety (BSI)(t46 =.84, P =.41), posttraumatic symptoms (IES - R)(t46 = − 1,077, P =.29), or WAI - S (t41 = −.639, P =.53).
Significant differences were not found between the intervention and comparison group on children's behaviors by the end of the follow - up period for this study.
No significant differences were found between groups at baseline or at 3 months.
No significant differences were found regarding the subscales of SDQ or the Total Difficulties score, between parents with different marital status, or level of education (recoded into high or low to increase the power in the analyses), with two exceptions.
The source of delinquency was not associated with effect size, indicating that no significant differences were found between studies using self - reported delinquency and studies relying on official delinquency.
No significant differences were found between the two interventions for adolescents with low baseline conflict.
For the other subscales, no statistically significant differences were found (Table 3).
No significant differences were found for infant temperament (three meta - analyses)(n = 3), parent - infant interaction (eight meta - analyses)(n = 2), parenting stress (n = 2), mental development (MDI) or language development (n = 2).
No significant differences were found for other attributes.
When the Time × CU traits interaction effects were considered separately, significant differences were observed for the Family Pride, Emotional Distance, and Tension / Anger, scales (p <.05), suggesting that the high and low CU groups showed different responses across time on these scales.
No other statistically significant differences were found.
No significant differences were found in time of day or length of assessment by condition.
Significant differences were found in program implementation between the three administering agencies included in the evaluation.
Significant differences were also observed in sleeping disorders with more sleep problems found in displaced children followed by refugee and non-displaced children.
No significant differences were found among the insecure attachment styles.
Permanency — Significant differences were not found between the two teams for foster care entry or length of time in foster care.
Furthermore, a study investigating parasympathetic and sympathetic activity through the use of RSA in 12 patients with BPD and 28 healthy controls had ECG recorded for three 5 min stages (at rest or stressed) found BPD was associated with lower values of RSA suggesting increased levels of sympathetic activity and decreased levels of parasympathetic activity.33 Meyer et al recorded 5 min ECG signals on 27 participants with BPD, 23 in remission from BPD, 18 suffering from PTSD and 23 healthy controls.34 Significant differences were only found between PTSD participants and controls; however, BPD participants had reduced variability across linear time and frequency domain measures compared with controls.
Results Significant differences were found between empty - nest and not - empty - nest older adults regarding loneliness (16.19 ± 3.90 vs. 12.87 ± 3.02, Cohen's d = 0.97), depressive symptoms (8.50 ± 6.26 vs. 6.92 ± 5.19, Cohen's d = 0.28) and the prevalence of major depressive episodes (10.1 % vs. 4.6 %)(all p < 0.05).
At the time of the 36 - month in - home assessment, 3288 families remained in the study.30 No significant differences were found between those who did and did not complete the 36 - month follow - up assessment on baseline demographics or IPV exposure.
According to the results, statistically significant differences were observed in students» ego orientation between the genders and the classes of the students.
However, significant differences were found between the control and full intervention groups for heavy alcohol use in the past year.
Regarding the other measurements, statistically significant differences were found for the DASS Stress Subscale (p < 0.001, r = 0.87), the total score of HLPCQ (p < 0.001, r = 0.92), the dimension dietary choices of the HLPCQ (p < 0.001 r = 0.92), dietary avoidance of the HLPCQ (p < 0.001, r = 0.87), routine of the HLPCQ (p < 0.001, r = 0.92), Exercise of the HLPCQ (p < 0.001, r = 0.51), and the existential dimension of the SWB (p < 0.001, r = 0.54).
OCD patients with and without depression did not differ in terms of task performance measures, although significant differences were found in all self - reported measures (Morein - Zamir et al., 2010).
Significant differences were identified in the bivariate and multivariable analyses employing factor loadings, regression analysis p values, and, where applicable, comparisons of 95 % confidence intervals (z set to 1.96).
No significant differences were found between the two arms on the remaining two independent measures: the HOME Inventory or Bayley Scales.
No significant differences were found in regards anxiety symptoms across study conditions, suggesting that a different approach may be more effective for reducing anxiety in school based populations.
No significant differences were observed between girls and boys at baseline.