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. 2022 Aug 15;6(5):e224. doi: 10.1097/EE9.0000000000000224

Table 2.

Distribution of perceived neighborhood measures across extrinsic neighborhood measures.

Poor neighborhood quality Dissatisfied with neighborhood Disorderly neighborhood Unsafe neighborhood
No
(N = 531)
Yes
(N = 141)
No
(N = 668)
Yes
(N = 98)
No
(N = 718)
Yes
(N = 48)
No
(N = 656)
Yes
(N = 110)
N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%) N (%)
ICE income
 Low (most disadvantaged) 143 (27%) 75 (53%) 185 (28%) 65 (66%) 224 (31%) 25 (52%) 58 (53%) 191 (29%)
 Medium 189 (36%) 32 (23%) 233 (35%) 20 (20%) 242 (34%) 12 (25%) 21 (19%) 233 (36%)
 High (least disadvantaged) 199 (37%) 34 (24%) 250 (37%) 13 (13%) 252 (35%) 11 (23%) 31 (28%) 232 (35%)
Area Deprivation Index
 Low (least disadvantaged) 252 (47%) 50 (35%) 308 (46%) 31 (32%) 326 (45%) 14 (29%) 302 (46%) 38 (35%)
 Medium 122 (23%) 29 (21%) 153 (23%) 18 (18%) 159 (22%) 12 (25%) 149 (23%) 22 (20%)
 High (most disadvantaged) 153 (29%) 62 (44%) 202 (30%) 49 (50%) 228 (32%) 22 (46%) 200 (30%) 50 (45%)
Urban displacement
 Exclusive 175 (86.6%) 27 (13.4%) 211 (94.2%) 13 (5.8%) 218 (97.3%) 6 (2.7%) 201 (89.7%) 23 (10.3%)
 Stable 250 (82.2%) 54 (17.8%) 320 (91.4%) 30 (8.6%) 332 (94.6%) 19 (5.4%) 309 (88.0%) 42 (12.0%)
 Ongoing gentrification 94 (6.2%) 58 (32.8%) 124 (70.1%) 53 (29.9%) 155 (88.1%) 21 (11.9%) 131 (74.4%) 45 (25.6%)

Percentages may not sum to 100 due to rounding. Perceived neighborhood quality is a composite measure of neighborhood dissatisfaction, disorderly neighborhood, unsafe neighborhood, and collective efficacy.