Post-migration stressors, mental health and well-being in resettled refugees from Syria: Do individuals’ coping strategies matter?

Table 3 All tested interactions between post-migration stressors and coping styles, with Benjamini–Hochberg critical values

Interaction tested	Outcome variable	Rank	p-value*	B-H critical value (0.05)^†	B-H critical value (0.10)^‡
**problem-solving financial strain***	*HSCL mean score*	1	*0.000*	*0.003*	*0.006*
**acceptance financial strain***	*HSCL mean score*	2	*0.004*	*0.006*	*0.013*
**problem-solving host country competency strain***	*HSCL mean score*	3	*0.004*	*0.009*	*0.019*
problem-solving * discrimination	Well-being mean score	4	0.044	0.013	0.025
acceptance * discrimination	Well-being mean score	5	0.090	0.016	0.031
acceptance * social strain	Well-being mean score	6	0.175	0.019	0.038
acceptance * host country competency strain	Well-being mean score	7	0.190	0.022	0.044
problem-solving * social strain	HSCL mean score	8	0.200	0.025	0.050
acceptance * discrimination	HSCL mean score	9	0.250	0.028	0.056
acceptance * social strain	HSCL mean score	10	0.289	0.031	0.063
problem-solving * host country competency strain	Well-being mean score	11	0.364	0.034	0.069
problem-solving * discrimination	HSCL mean score	12	0.411	0.038	0.075
acceptance * host country competency strain	HSCL mean score	13	0.472	0.041	0.081
problem-solving * social strain	Well-being mean score	14	0.742	0.044	0.088
acceptance * financial strain	Well-being mean score	15	0.769	0.047	0.094
problem-solving * financial strain	Well-being mean score	16	0.785	0.050	0.100

*p-value from Wald test of interactions in fully adjusted models. Interaction terms were tested sequentially (i.e. one at a time)
^†‡Benjamini–Hochberg critical value if false positive threshold is set at 5% and 10%, respectively. Boldface + italics indicate that critical value is above actual p-value (i.e., interaction is considered statistically significant after adjustment for multiple testing)

ISSN: 1752-1505