Table 4.
Results of the univariate regression results estimating the association between each neighborhood factor and neighborhood COVID-19 burden for the Western United States
| West | ||
|---|---|---|
| Nevada | Oregon | |
| IRR [95% CI] | IRR [95% CI] | |
| Neighborhood characteristic | ||
| Neighborhood affluence | ||
| Q1 (ref.) | Ref. | Ref. |
| Q2 | 1.02 [0.98–1.05] | 0.9* [0.83–0.98] |
| Q3 | 0.97 [0.9–1.05] | 0.83*** [0.77–0.89] |
| Q4 (highest affluence) | 0.91*** [0.88–0.95] | 0.73*** [0.65–0.81] |
| Neighborhood disadvantage | ||
| Q1 (ref.) | Ref. | Ref. |
| Q2 | 1 [0.94–1.06] | 1.12+ [1–1.25] |
| Q3 | 1.09*** [1.04–1.15] | 1.25*** [1.17–1.34] |
| Q4 (highest disadvantage) | 1.15*** [1.07–1.22] | 1.4*** [1.29–1.52] |
| Neighborhood population density | 1 [1–1] | 1** [1–1] |
|
Political partisanship (% of votes cast for Republican candidates in 2018 and the six years before) |
0.87*** [0.82–0.91] | 1.1*** [1.04–1.16] |
| Rural-urban commuting area codes | ||
| Metropolitan (ref.) | Ref. | Ref. |
| Micropolitan | 0.72*** [0.62–0.83] | 1.19** [1.05–1.36] |
| Small town | 0.51*** [0.42–0.62] | 1.08 [0.89–1.31] |
| Rural | 0.51** [0.32–0.83] | 1.01 [0.84–1.21] |
+p < 0.10, *p < 0.05, **p < 0.01, ***p < 0.001.