Skip to main content

Table 4 The mediating effect of youth’s sports’ values on the link between sports-related family co-activities and youth’s sports-participation behaviors

From: Immigrant and Swedish adolescents’ involvement in organized sports activities: an expectancy-value approach

    

95% CI

 

B

SE

t/z

LL

UL

Outcome: Sports participation

     

 Direct effects

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values

.29

.04

6.98***

.21

.37

  Co-activities → Sports participation

.47

.16

2.87**

.15

.78

  Sports’ values → Sports participation

.82

.19

4.36***

.45

1.18

 Indirect effect

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values → Sports participation

.24

.07

 

.12

.42

Outcome: Sports intensity

     

 Direct effects

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values

.24

.05

4.63***

.14

.34

  Co-activities → Sports intensity

.84

.24

3.47***

.36

1.31

  Sports’ values → Sports intensity

1.07

.27

3.93***

.53

1.61

 Indirect effect

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values → Sports intensity

.25

.10

 

.08

.46

Outcome: Sports continuation

     

 Direct effects

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values

.34

.04

7.64***

.25

.42

  Co-activities → Sports continuation

.22

.18

1.09

-.16

.55

  Sports’ values → Sports continuation

.57

.20

2.90**

.18

.95

 Indirect effect

     

  Co-activities → Sports’ values → Sports continuation

.19

.08

 

.06

.38

  1. * = p < .05; ** = p < .01; *** = p < .001; CI = confidence interval; LL = lower limit; UL upper limit. Unstandardized beta coefficients (B), 95% ordinary least squares CI for B, and 95% bootstrap CI for the indirect effects. The following variables were entered as covariates: SES, age, gender, immigrant background, and parents’ role-modeling behaviors. We also controlled for T1 sports participation when looking at T2 sports participation, and T1 sports intensity when looking at T2 sports intensity
Back to article page

BMC Psychology

ISSN: 2050-7283

Contact us