Sentences with phrase «significant mediational»

In addition, even the significant mediational pathway through TNF methylation did not account for the majority of health related effects of protective parenting during late childhood and early adolescence.

Not exact matches

the three mediational pathways tested were significant) in comparison to interparental hostility

Holmbeck, G.N. (2002) Post-Hoc Probing of Significant Moderational and Mediational Effects in Studies of Pediatric Populations.

The full multiplicative mediational path from gender to empathy to support to growth was significant, but this finding was largely driven by the strong mediational effect of empathy.

A mediational model9 requires that the significant effect of the intervention on later psychopathology should become nonsignificant once the putative mediator is entered into the model.

First, associations between depression and cortisol in pregnancy were not found in one large population based cohort study20 and may only be significant in the presence of antidepressant medication21 or co-morbid anxiety.22 Second, studies that tested either direct associations between antenatal maternal cortisol levels on infant or child outcomes or the mediational role of antenatal cortisol in associations between antenatal depression and outcomes yield mixed findings and typically have relied on small samples.23 Postpartum depression has been associated with a range of problems in infants» and young children's development.

Given the lack of significant findings for main effects or interactions relevant to our mediational models, we removed these terms from our successive analyses.

For each hypothesized mediator, we assessed what percentage of the total SES effect it mediated and whether this mediational effect was significant.

The reported indirect effect remained significant, providing support for the mediational role of enjoyment of collaboration in the relationship between shared selves and well - being.

However, the mediational effect of maternal warmth, though significant, was modest.

We found two differences contributing to the group differences in mediational models: 1) there was a significant association between maternal depressive symptoms and child emotion regulation among European American families (r = 0.28, p < 0.01), but not among African American families (r = 0.12, n.s.), and 2) there was a significant correlation between maternal warmth and child peer relations among European Americans (r = 0.24, p < 0.05, but not African Americans (r = 0.14, n.s.).