Is it necessary to report the bivariate correlations when reporting logistic regression? I am writing up a logistic regression that looks at parenting factors (ie., parental depression, anxiety and stress) as predictors of the presence of a child anxiety disorder diagnosis.
What is the protocol re. reporting the bivariate correlations (accoridng to APA6- or even just generally)? Is it advised to include a table of the correlations before the logistic regression write-up? And if so, should this include the categorical DV- even though such correlations aren't very meaningful? 
I have never written up logistic regression and am having trouble finding many examples. 
Thanks for your help :)
 A: You might want to check the following papers which discuss how to report findings from logistic regression analysis:


*

*Reporting results of a logistic regression

*Recommendations for the Assessment and Reporting of Multivariable Logistic Regression in Transplantation Literature

*Logistic regression in the medical literature: Standards for use and reporting, with particular attention to one medical domain
From a meta-analytical point of view, it is always useful to report bivariate statistics. So, I always report them (put a table in the appendix), even if some of the variables are dichotomous. However, this also depends on the field you are working in.
A: I am pretty sure that APA6 makes no recommendation on this. 
If this is for a journal, you should check with them. If they have online appendices, then @Bernd 's idea of putting the correlations in an appendix will almost surely work.  If not .... well, in my reading in the social sciences and medicine, I rarely see the correlations reported. Page limits and all that.
If this is for a dissertation, it is almost certainly a good idea to put in the correlations. 
