Table 2.
Bivariate Relationships between Variables Included in the Main Analysis
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. Age | -- | ||||||
2. Female gender | −.23*** | -- | |||||
3. Non-Hispanic Black | −.02 | .05 | -- | ||||
4. Childhood trauma – Total | > − .01 | .10*** | −.08*** | -- | |||
5. PTS symptoms | .01 | .02 | −.07*** | .47*** | -- | ||
6. MD symptoms | .05** | .06** | −.05** | .45*** | .69*** | -- | |
7. Total crime | .19 | −.15 | .02 | .27 | .26 | .16 | -- |
Note. N = 3,192 participants nested in 413 census tracts. PTS = Posttraumatic Stress; MD = Major Depression. Bivariate relationships between individual-level variables (1-6) were assessed using correlation analysis. Bivariate relationships between individual-level variables (1-6) and the neighborhood-level variable (7) assessed through multilevel regression models, and standardized estimates are presented.
p < .01
p < .001.