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Table 2 Mixed effects regression model of perceived importance of substance use prevention

From: Perceived importance of substance use prevention in juvenile justice: a multi-level analysis

 

Model 1

Unstandardized coefficient

(95% CI)

Model 2

Unstandardized coefficient

(95% CI)

Employee-level variables

  

Substance use prevention as part of agency’s responsibilities (grand mean-centered)

1.104***

(0.564, 1.644)

1.074***

(0.550, 1.599)

Probation officer (vs. all other job types)

−0.813

(− 1.823, 0.196)

− 0.415

(− 1.396, 0.566)

Works in behavioral health unit (vs. non-behavioral health unit)

0.391

(− 1.006, 1.789)

0.337

(− 1.028, 1.702)

Age in years (grand mean-centered)

0.071**

(0.019, 0.122)

0.078

(0.028, 0.128)

Female (vs. male)

1.466**

(0.526, 2.407)

1.443**

(0.529, 2.357)

Race/ethnicity

 Non-Hispanic white

Reference

Reference

 Non-Hispanic African American

1.313*

(0.115, 2.511)

1.345*

(0.215, 2.474)

 All others

0.304

(− 1.196, 1.804)

0.208

(− 1.236, 1.652)

Site-level variables

 Use of at least 1 evidence-based screening instrument (vs. no evidence-based screening instrument)

–

1.905**

(0.788, 3.022)

 Routine of drug testing during screening (vs. no routine use)

–

1.722***

(0.800, 2.644)

Substance use prevention programming

 Use of at least 1 evidence-based prevention program

–

0.738

(−0.388, 1.865)

 Use of a locally developed prevention program

–

0.343

(− 0.819, 1.505)

 No substance use prevention program

–

Reference

 Constant

45.103

(44.042, 46.165)

42.440

(40.994, 43.886)

Random-Effects Parameters

 Variance(constant)

0.880

(0.406, 1.903)

1.38E−09

(5.84E−13, 3.25E− 06)

 Variance(residual)

4.988

(4.672, 5.324)

4.902

(4.600, 5.224)

  1. Notes. *p < .05, **p < .01, ***p < .001 (two-tailed tests). Results reflect the pooled estimates from 15 imputed datasets (n = 492)