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Correlational findings

Study Beaman (2010): study CA 2005

Public
Recent retirees, Canada, followed 1 year, 200/-200/
Survey name
Unnamed study
Sample
Respondents
N = 327
Non Response
T1:26,8%, T2:12,8%
Assessment
Interview: face-to-face
completed questionnaires at Concordia University T2: 12 months after T1

Correlate

Authors's Label
Gender
Our Classification
Remarks
recoded by WDH team original 0 male, 1 female T2: 12 months later after T1
Distribution
T1: male=46%, female=54%
T2: male=46%, female=54%
Operationalization
1 male
0 female

Observed Relation with Happiness

Happiness Measure Statistics Elaboration / Remarks A-BW-cm-mq-v-5-e Beta = ns T! happiness by male gender
PA: Beta = -.19 (01)
NA: Beta = -.12 (01)
Correlation with ABS not reported, but must be about zero since since positive and negative affects balance out. Males are just less emotional

Beta controlled for T1:
- age
- health
- finances
- duration retired
- emotional awareness
- positive interactions
- negative interactions
- perceived availability of support
- perceived satisfaction with support

Total effect in Fig.2
PA= 0.15+(0.21*0.23*0.26)= +.162558
NA= +.16
A-BW-cm-mq-v-5-e Beta = ns T1-T2 CHANGE in happiness by male gender

PA: Beta = -.08 (ns)
NA: Beta = -.13 (05)
Correlation with ABS not reported, but must be about zero since since positive and negative affects balance out. Males are just less emotional

Beta with T2 happiness controlled for
- T1 happiness (to capture change)
- T2 health
- T2 finances
- T2 duration retired
- T2 emotional awareness
- T1 positive interactions
- T2 positive interactions
- T1 negative interactions
- T2 negative interactions
- T1 perceived satisfaction with support
- T2 perceived satisfaction with support

Total effect in Fig.2
PA = 0.28*0.2*0.71*0.17 = +.0067592
NA = no direct or indirect effect