Daily emotional inertia and long-term subjective well-being among people living with HIV

Table 3 Results of linear regression models predicting subjective well-being one year later from emotional inertia after control for well-being baseline level

Model	Satisfaction with life			Negative affect			Positive affect
	Est	95% CI		Est	95% CI		Est	95% CI
	Est	LL	UL	Est	LL	UL	Est	LL	UL
Daily negative emotions
Baseline	.40***	.28	.50	.18**	.05	.31	.41***	.29	.51
NE mean	− .45	− .79	.02	.65**	.14	.95	− .30	− .75	.14
NE inertia	.01	− .49	.49	− .004	− .49	.43	− .03	− .48	.48
R²	.47***	.22	.92	.52***	.10	.94	.40***	.22	.88
Daily positive emotions
Baseline	.35***	.22	.47	.19***	.06	.31	.37***	.24	.48
PE mean	.57***	.22	.88	− .43*	− .94	− .01	.55***	.10	.86
PE inertia	− .08	− .44	.26	.13	− .27	.52	− .10	− .50	.24
R²	.54***	.26	.94	.29***	.06	.94	.56***	.26	.95

All the provided results are the within-level standardized estimates averaged over clusters. For Satisfaction with life and Daily negative emotions model: education = .20, 95% CI (.08, .31), p < .001. For Satisfaction with life and Daily positive emotions model: education = .19, 95% CI (.07; .31), p < .001. For Positive affect and Daily negative emotions model: relationship status = .20, 95% CI (.09, .31), p < .001; CD4 count = − .17, 95% CI (− .27, − .06), p < .001. For Positive affect and Daily positive emotions model: relationship status = .20, 95% CI (.09, .32), p < .001; CD4 count = − .14, 95% CI (− .25, − .04), p = .005. Education was coded 1—having a university degree, 0—not having a university degree. Relationship status was coded 1—being in a stable intimate relationship, 0—being single
***p < .001, **p < .01, *p < .05

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