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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2009 Oct 11.
Published in final edited form as: Womens Health Issues. 2008 Jan 28;18(3):181–190. doi: 10.1016/j.whi.2007.11.001

Table 3.

Null and Bivariate Two-Level Linear Regression Results of Tract-level variables Predicting Number of Daily Fruit and Vegetable Servings.

Null model
Bivariate models
Model 1 Model 3a Model 3b Model 3c Model 3d Model 3e Model 3f Model 3g
Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error) Parameter Estimate (standard error)
FIXED PART
 Intercept 5.186 (.163) 3.97 (.238) 5.28 (.304) 5.29 (.226) 4.95 (.26) 5.18 (.334) 5.03 (.47) 4.95 (.33)
Tract-level variable
 Proportion Foreign Born .065 (.011)***
 Proportion NH White −.003 (.006)
 Proportion Black −.007 (.007)
 Proportion Hispanic .006 (.007)
 Proportion below Poverty −.002 (.012)
 Median Household income .032 (.138)
 Median value owner-occupied homes .013 (.023)
RANDOM PART
 Individual Level Variance 9.77 (.61) 9.88 (.60) 9.77 (.61) 9.77 (.61) 9.78 (.61) 9.77 (.61) 9.76 (.61) 9.73 (.61)
 Tract Level Variance 1.26 (.46) .37 (.30) 1.19 (.45) 1.17 (.44) 1.17 (.44) 1.21 (.45) 1.21 (.45) 1.23 (.45)
 TOTAL VARIANCE 11.04 10.25 10.96 10.94 10.95 10.98 10.97 10.96
 Intraclass Correlation Coefficient (ICC) 11.4% 3.6% 10.9% 10.7% 10.7% 10.2% 11.0% 11.0%
***

p<.0001

NOTE:All proportions (i.e. proportion foreign born; proportion NH white; proportion black, etc) were multiplied by 100 for ease of interpretation, so that each unit increase is equivalent to an increase of 1 percent. For median household income and median value of owner-occupied homes, each unit increase represents an increase in $10,000

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