The Role of Social Support in the Relationship Between Sources of Stress and Depression: Some Methodological Issues and a Test of Some Hypotheses |
Common terms and phrases
1-6 means scores analyses Cleary and Kessler coefficients COMBINATIONS OF LEVELS Dependent Variable Depression Independent Variables difference in intercept DIFFERENT COMBINATIONS dissatisfaction and depression dissatisfaction and low dissatisfaction and marital dissatisfaction and social DUMMY VARIABLES estimating equations events and social examine our data group with high group with low high job dissatisfaction high social support hypotheses index ranged interaction term intercept differences Item Wording LEVELS OF LOSS loss events low social support lowest observed score measures of sources measures of variables MULTIPLE REGRESSION multiplied by 400 named group non-zero point indices Paykel point and social problems REGRESSION OF DEPRESSION relationship between sources relative ranges sample significant interaction effects significant main effects slash refer social support group social support measure sources of stress stress and depression stress and social stressful experiences support and depression SUPPORT AND DUMMY UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON VARIABLES FOR GROUPS variables involved Wording and Content zero and non-zero