Diabetes distress and disordered eating behaviors in youth with type 1 diabetes: the mediating role of self-regulatory fatigue and the moderating role of resilience

Table 3 Hierarchical regression examining the effect of diabetes distress on self-regulatory fatigue and disordered eating behaviors among youths with type 1 diabetes

	Model 1 (Dependent variable: self-regulatory fatigue)				Model 2 (Dependent variable: disordered eating behaviors)
	Unstandardized b	Standardized β	95% CI	p	Unstandardized b	Standardized β	95% CI	p
Control variables
Male	2.452	0.170	(0.633, 4.271)	0.009	4.103	0.202	(1.662, 6.544)	0.001
Residence 1	− 0.737	− 0.052	(− 3.077, 1.603)	0.535	− 2.858	− 0.142	(− 5.999, 0.282)	0.074
Residence 2	1.359	0.085	(− 1.220, 3.938)	0.300	− 0.801	− 0.036	(− 4.262, 2.659)	0.648
BMI 1	− 0.577	− 0.027	(− 3.335, 2.181)	0.680	− 1.343	− 0.044	(− 5.043, 2.358)	0.475
BMI 2	− 1.078	− 0.053	(− 3.621, 1.466)	0.404	5.697	0.200	(2.283, 9.111)	0.001
Independent variable
Diabetes distress	0.665	0.448	(0.472, 0.859)	< 0.001	0.971	0.462	(0.712, 1.231)	< 0.001
	R² = 0.289				R² = 0.360
	ΔR² = 0.289				ΔR² = 0.360
	F(6, 178) = 12.084				F(6, 178) = 16.703
	p < 0.001				p < 0.001

Note: Sex, residence, and BMI were encoded as dummy variables. The reference category for sex is female. The reference category for residence is “countryside,” where Residence 1 represents “city,” and Residence 2 represents “town.” The reference category for BMI is “normal weight,” where BMI 1 represents “underweight” and BMI 2 represents “overweight or obese"

ISSN: 2050-2974