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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Child Abuse Negl. 2015 Oct 21;51:212–222. doi: 10.1016/j.chiabu.2015.10.007

Table 4.

Significance levels of Interaction between Childhood Trauma and Neighborhood-Level Crime Subtypes in Secondary Analyses

Total Crime Personal Crime Property Crime
Major Depression Symptoms
    Childhood trauma – Total .04 .04 .05a
    Childhood trauma – Sexual abuse .45 .30 .73
    Childhood trauma – Physical abuse .12 .13 .16
    Childhood trauma – Emotional abuse .08 .08 .12
    Childhood trauma – Emotional neglect .01 .01 .01
    Childhood trauma – Physical neglect .25 .39 .17
Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms
    Childhood trauma – Total .14 .19 .12
    Childhood trauma – Sexual abuse .94 .90 .98
    Childhood trauma – Physical abuse .35 .41 .34
    Childhood trauma – Emotional abuse .37 .46 .32
    Childhood trauma – Emotional neglect .02 .03 .02
    Childhood trauma – Physical neglect .06 .15 .03

Note. N = 3,192 participants nested in 413 census tracts. Analyses controlled for age, female gender, non-Hispanic Black race, comorbid symptoms, and main effects of childhood trauma and crime. For clarity, significance levels below .05 are shown in boldface.

a

p = .053.

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