Table 4:

Relationship of Drug Supply and Drug Demand on Supervisory Neglect by Parents (n = 1900)

	Model 1			Model 2			Model 3			Model 4
	Base Model			Drug Demand			Drug Supply			Drug Supply
							(Routine Activities)			(Social Networks)
	B	SE	p	B	SE	p	B	SE	p	B	SE	p
City-Level
Drug Availability	0.001	0.001		0.001	0.001		0.003	0.003		0.013	0.007
Drug Abuse and Dependence	0.002	0.008		<−0.001	0.008		0.002	0.007		0.003	0.008
Drug Demand
Past Year Drug Use	0.045	0.042		0.041	0.042		0.044	0.042		0.048	0.042
Current Drug Use * Availability				−0.001	0.003
Current Drug Use * Abuse/Dependence				0.033	0.026
Drug Supply (Routine Activity Markets)
Witness Drug Sale	0.040	0.033		0.037	0.033		0.046	0.033		0.043	0.033
Witness Drug Sales * Availability							−0.002	0.002
Drug and Drug Sales Problem	−0.029	0.024		−0.029	0.024		−0.026	0.024		−0.029	0.024
Drugs as Problem * Availability							−0.001	0.001
Informal Social Control	<0.001	0.003		<0.001	0.003		0.001	0.003		<0.001	0.003
Social Control * Availability							<−0.001	<0.001
Drug Supply (Social Network Markets)
Neighborhood Network Size	−0.003	0.002		−0.003	0.002		−0.003	0.002		−0.003	0.002
Network Size * Availability										<0.001	<0.001
Companionships Support	−0.012	0.006		−0.011	0.006		−0.012	0.006	*	−0.011	0.006
Companionship * Availability										<0.001	<0.001
Emotional Support	−0.016	0.007	*	−0.016	0.007	*	−0.015	0.007	*	−0.015	0.007	*
Emotional * Availability										−0.001	<0.001	**
Tangible Support	−0.004	0.007		−0.004	0.007		−0.004	0.007		−0.004	0.007
Tangible * Availability										<0.001	<0.001

^*p < .05,

^**p < .01,

^***p < .001

Model controls for child age, child gender, parent age, parent gender, marital status, race/ethnicity, income, parenting stress, impulsivity, and drinking behaviors at the individual level and alcohol outlet density and percent of households with income less than $25,000 at the city-level