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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Jan 1.
Published in final edited form as: Health Place. 2019 Nov 15;61:102237. doi: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2019.102237

Table 5:

Associations between gentrification, and BMI, self-rated health, and psychological distress,a adjusted models and stratified by individual race

BMIb Self-Rated Healthb Psychological Distressb
White β (95% CI) Black β (95% CI) Other β (95% CI) White β (95% CI) Black Other White β (95% CI) Black Other
Post-Katrina Persistently Poor Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref Ref
Post-Katrina Appreciating −3.30 (−9.21,2.61) −1.25 (−3.81,1.31) 2.55 (−1.94,7.04) 0.76 (−0.52,2.05) 0.09 (−0.46,0.64) 0.79 (−0.32,1.90) −1.95 (−8.23,4.34) −0.34 (−2.71,2.03) −1.53 (−7.18,4.13)
Post-Katrina Depreciating −4.22 (−9.34,0.89) 0.18 (−1.42,1.78) 0.75 (−3.21,4.71) 0.33 (−0.80,1.46) −0.07 (−0.39,0.26) 0.04 (−1.41,1.49) −3.45 (−8.99,2.09) 0.29 (−1.15,1.72) 0.82 (−5.95,7.60)
Post-Katrina Gentrifying −5.94** (−11.72,−0.15) −0.91 (−2.68,0.87) 2.33 (−2.71,7.36) 1.14* (−0.20,2.47) −0.14 (−0.50,0.21) 0.29 (−1.66,2.24) −0.12 (−6.51,6.27) 1.13 (−0.40,2.67) −2.93 (−11.95,6.09)
*

p<0.10,

**

p<0.05,

***

p<0.01

a.

for BMI and psychological, higher scores correspond with worse outcomes; for self-rated health, lower scores correspond with worsening health.

b.

all models adjusted for age, welfare receipt and social support at baseline.