received every demographic variable item with the exception of the single-parent status question. This item was given to a subset of 281 participants. Missing data rates varied from 2.5 to 8 % on demographic items and from 11.31 to 19% on the independent and dependent variables. One demographic measure did have a higher rate of missing data than those reported above. This was the measure of socioeconomic status. This measure required the respondent to report their parents' type of job and their parents' occupation. Many participants said they did not know this information or left it blank. Another subset responded to the occupation item with a response that was too vague to be accurately coded. Consequently, this variable was only included in the secondary analyses. For the primary research objectives, data were included in the analyses that reached a certain level of completeness. For the MAYSI-2 the guidelines outlined in the survey manual were used. These guidelines require that a minimum of approximately 70% of the items per subscale be complete (Grisso & Barnum, 2000). For the other subscales, those who completed at least 80% of the items were included in the analysis. This cutoff was used for the larger survey for those measures that did not prescribe any set procedure for handling missing data. Analyses for the primary research questions were done with and without an adjustment for missing data. The method utilized to account for missing data was replacement with group means for the MAYSI-2 subscales and the MEIM. The results were the same for both sets of analyses. Therefore, only the analyses utilizing the completed dataset are presented.