Figures & data
Figure 1. Causal diagram that shows the relationship between the covariates, the exposure and the outcome
denotes the average causal effect (ACE) of
on
![Figure 1. Causal diagram that shows the relationship between the covariates, the exposure Xs, and the outcome Yt. τTX,Y,L,ACE denotes the average causal effect (ACE) of Xs on Yt.](/cms/asset/f892bb4b-e039-4220-a0f9-486cfbe5dbbf/hsem_a_2065278_f0001_b.jpg)
Figure 2. Path diagrams of the cross-lagged panel models with lag-1 (CL1) and lag-2 (CL2) effects for three measurement waves.
![Figure 2. Path diagrams of the cross-lagged panel models with lag-1 (CL1) and lag-2 (CL2) effects for three measurement waves.](/cms/asset/98766a35-316b-49b4-aeb6-98e4edaf3153/hsem_a_2065278_f0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3. Path diagram of an observation-level model with a single latent variable (OL1; Finkel, Citation1995) for three measurement waves.
![Figure 3. Path diagram of an observation-level model with a single latent variable (OL1; Finkel, Citation1995) for three measurement waves.](/cms/asset/23ae9e35-2b02-42d1-8860-1f23a6387adb/hsem_a_2065278_f0003_b.jpg)
Figure 4. Path diagram of an observation-level model with two latent variables (OL2; Dishop & DeShon, Citation2021; see also Bollen & Brand, Citation2010) for three measurement waves.
![Figure 4. Path diagram of an observation-level model with two latent variables (OL2; Dishop & DeShon, Citation2021; see also Bollen & Brand, Citation2010) for three measurement waves.](/cms/asset/c6839ab6-892b-42f8-b54b-fac7c5383575/hsem_a_2065278_f0004_b.jpg)
Table 1. Overview of different latent variable-type models that adjust for effects of unmeasured variables
Figure 5. Path diagram of the random intercept cross-lagged panel model (RI-CLPM; Hamaker et al., Citation2015) for three measurement waves.
![Figure 5. Path diagram of the random intercept cross-lagged panel model (RI-CLPM; Hamaker et al., Citation2015) for three measurement waves.](/cms/asset/ea54f029-6026-41c8-b2fe-46017426584a/hsem_a_2065278_f0005_b.jpg)
Figure 6. Path diagram of the fixed effects dynamic panel model (FED; Allison et al., Citation2017) for three measurement waves.
![Figure 6. Path diagram of the fixed effects dynamic panel model (FED; Allison et al., Citation2017) for three measurement waves.](/cms/asset/cf5ce48c-78d5-40e3-8c87-dfb2d37a7113/hsem_a_2065278_f0006_b.jpg)
Figure 7. Four different simulation scenarios for a cross-lagged panel design with three measurement waves. Scenario A: true model is a cross-lagged panel model with lag-2 effects (CL2). Scenario B: true model is an observation-level model with a single latent variable (OL1). Scenario C: true model is a residual-level model. Scenario D: true model is a fixed effects dynamic panel model (FED).
![Figure 7. Four different simulation scenarios for a cross-lagged panel design with three measurement waves. Scenario A: true model is a cross-lagged panel model with lag-2 effects (CL2). Scenario B: true model is an observation-level model with a single latent variable (OL1). Scenario C: true model is a residual-level model. Scenario D: true model is a fixed effects dynamic panel model (FED).](/cms/asset/1af25bcd-3e53-4e92-99c2-f6fc824fe68c/hsem_a_2065278_f0007_b.jpg)
Table 2. Results for Scenario A: True model is the cross-lagged panel model with lag-2 effects (CL2). Estimates of the cross-lagged effect for the different approaches.
Table 3. Results for Scenario B: True model is the observation-level model with single latent variable (OL1). Estimates of the cross-lagged effect for the different approaches.
Table 4. Results for Scenario C: True Model is the residual-level (RL) Model. Estimates for the cross-lagged effect for the different approaches.
Table 5. Results for Scenario D: True model is the fixed effects dynamic panel model (FED). Estimates for the cross-lagged effect for the different approaches.
Figure 8. Process of Xt and Yt considered at time points 1, 2, 2.5, and 3 (upper panel), and time points 1, 2, 2.33, 2.67, and 3 (lower panel). Thick paths are included in the causal cross-lagged effect of X2 on Y3 (with adjustment for X1, Y1, and Y2).
![Figure 8. Process of Xt and Yt considered at time points 1, 2, 2.5, and 3 (upper panel), and time points 1, 2, 2.33, 2.67, and 3 (lower panel). Thick paths are included in the causal cross-lagged effect of X2 on Y3 (with adjustment for X1, Y1, and Y2).](/cms/asset/4438bd2a-64ed-458c-94ac-b79ffe44c503/hsem_a_2065278_f0008_b.jpg)
Figure 9. Process of Xt and Yt considered at time points 1, 1.5, 2, and 3. Thick paths are included in the causal cross-lagged effect of X2 on Y3 (with adjustment for X1, Y1, and Y2).
![Figure 9. Process of Xt and Yt considered at time points 1, 1.5, 2, and 3. Thick paths are included in the causal cross-lagged effect of X2 on Y3 (with adjustment for X1, Y1, and Y2).](/cms/asset/b5b02a8f-8f0f-43e8-a2f4-a48430923b35/hsem_a_2065278_f0009_b.jpg)