Help
Help
Courses on the use of PROCESS taught by Andrew F Hayes are offered through
Statistical Horizons (www.statisticalhorizons.com) and the Global School in
Empirical Research Methods (gserm.ch). See the PROCESS workshop page at
www.processmacro.org/workshops.html for courses that are currently scheduled.
All courses offered after June of 2017 will be taught using PROCESS version 3.
PROCESS v2 versus PROCESS v3
PROCESS v2 PROCESS v3
Categorical mediators No No
Dichotomous Y Yes No
Heteroscedasticity-consistent standard errors HC3 only HC0, HC1, HC2, HC3, HC4
PROCESS is written by Andrew F. Hayes and is free and downloadable from www.processmacro.org. Documentation
and instruction on its use is available in Introduction to Mediation, Moderation, and Conditional Process Analysis
(www.guilford.com/p/hayes3)
Introduction to Mediation, Moderation, and Conditional
Process Analysis
SECOND EDITION
A Regression-Based Approach
Andrew F. Hayes
“This book provides clear instruction that is accessible to graduate students while also useful to
seasoned researchers looking to expand their skills for more complex regression-based analyses.
The second edition provides increased clarity in interpreting PROCESS output and documents
PROCESS v3, which allows for great flexibility in analyzing models. Other useful developments in
the second edition include chapters on multicategorical variables, incorporation of the index of
moderated mediation, and the appendix of instructions on how to customize PROCESS for models
not covered by the templates. Hayes’s approach is cutting edge in both philosophy and pragmatics.
2017, Hardcover I've used the first edition extensively as a course text as well as in my own research, and am excited
ISBN 9781462534654 to move to the second edition.”
7" x 10", 700 Pages, $65.00 —Elizabeth J. Kiel, PhD, Department of Psychology, Miami University
DISCOUNT PRICE: $52.00
“Using lucid prose and abundant, worked-through examples, Hayes walks readers through the
promise and potential pitfalls of two of the most essential—yet convoluted—tasks in social science
research. Novices will find this book to be a thorough, accessible description of ordinary least
squares regression and a smart tutorial on mediation and moderation, but it is also much more. Any
seasoned researcher who has slogged through the arcane computation and agonizing decision
making related to the estimation and interpretation of direct and indirect effects, or the visualization
and presentation of interactions, will find this volume (with the accompanying PROCESS macro) to
be a veritable Swiss Army knife, and will return to it time and time again.”
—Jeffrey G. Parker, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Alabama
“This text is a wonderful combination of traditional mediation and moderation using regression and
extensions into more complex variations. Coverage is clear and thorough—perfect for intermediate
to advanced regression learners. Updates in the second edition include a new chapter with answers
to many very important and common questions, which will be extremely helpful to learners. I can't
wait to use this second edition with my students.”
—Jocelyn H. Bolin, PhD, Department of Educational Psychology, Ball State University
“This second edition is a welcome addition to advanced regression books that can be used in
doctoral courses in the social sciences or by social science researchers. Hayes maintains his usual
level of clarity while adding coverage of such important topics as multicategorical variables for
mediation, moderation, and conditional process models. Enhanced presentation of tabular materials,
coupled with new plots, add to the reader’s understanding of analyses. Incorporation of R syntax at
points in the book is great, as many researchers turn to R for its open access and improved graphics
capabilities. I loved the first edition for my first-year doctoral course, and will use the second
edition in its place.”
—Ramona L. Paetzold, DBA, Department of Management, Texas A&M University
“Since I began using the first edition of this text in my graduate statistics classes in 2014, the
number of theses and dissertations that include mediation and/or moderation analysis in our
department has increased dramatically. Valuable new material in the second edition includes 13
new models, including models with categorical variables and models with both parallel and serial
mediation, as well as the recently developed index of moderated mediation. My copy of the first
edition is filled with my annotations on the examples of PROCESS output—in the second edition,
Hayes has provided useful annotations of his own. I highly recommend this book for statistics
classes that include OLS mediation and moderation. It is also a terrific resource for researchers
wishing to keep up with advances in moderation and mediation analysis.”
—Karl L. Wuensch, PhD, Department of Psychology, East Carolina University