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. 2019 Aug 6;7(3):E454–E461. doi: 10.9778/cmajo.20190012

Table 3:

Negative binomial regression comparing cannabis stores per capita within 1000 m of the geographic centre of neighbourhoods in the lowest income quintile (Q1) and the highest income quintile (Q5)

Retail model; jurisdiction Incident rate ratio (95% CI), Q1:Q5 (reference)
Model A* Model B*
Private/hybrid
Yukon Territory (hybrid)
British Columbia (hybrid) 2.73 (1.83–4.06) 2.02 (1.34–3.05)
Alberta 2.89 (2.16–3.88) 2.42 (1.79–3.27)
Saskatchewan 2.27 (1.26–4.07) 1.75 (0.97–3.17)
Manitoba 4.89 (2.71–8.84) 3.04 (1.66–5.58)
Ontario 1.44 (1.02–2.05) 1.02 (0.71–1.48)
Newfoundland and Labrador 2.47 (1.36–4.51) 1.32 (0.74–2.34)
Total 2.64 (2.22–3.14) 2.33 (1.96–2.79)
Government
Northwest Territories 0.63 (0.10–3.75) 0.66 (0.11–3.97)
Quebec 4.24 (2.57–7.00) 2.84 (1.65–4.91)
New Brunswick 2.41 (1.22–4.78) 1.72 (0.84–3.52)
Nova Scotia 4.63 (2.14–10.04) 3.74 (1.73–8.16)
Prince Edward Island 3.89 (0.82–18.33) 1.66 (0.27–9.99
Total 3.50 (2.50–4.91) 3.05 (2.16–4.31)
Grand total 2.71 (2.32–3.16) 2.33 (1.98–2.72)

Note: CI = confidence interval.

*

Both models are offset by the total population of a dissemination area. Model B adjusts for the population density of each dissemination area in people per square kilometre.

Unstable regression model, as income has near-perfect prediction for the dependent variable.

Interaction between private/hybrid retail system v. government retail system and income quintiles was not significant (p = 0.2).