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Police-Related Deaths and Neighborhood Economic and Racial/Ethnic Polarization, United States, 2015–2016.
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- Author(s): Feldman, Justin M. (AUTHOR); Gruskin, Sofia (AUTHOR); Coull, Brent A. (AUTHOR); Krieger, Nancy (AUTHOR)
- Source:
American Journal of Public Health. Mar2019, Vol. 109 Issue 3, p458-464. 7p. - Source:
- Additional Information
- Subject Terms: POLICE brutality; HOUSING discrimination; NEIGHBORHOODS & society; DEATH rate; POLARIZATION (Social sciences); POOR people; PUBLIC health; INCOME; VIOLENCE & psychology; RISK of violence; CENSUS; HOMICIDE; ETHNIC groups; POLICE; RACE; RESIDENTIAL patterns; SOCIOECONOMIC factors; STATISTICAL models; PSYCHOLOGY
- Subject Terms:
- Abstract: Objectives. To estimate the association between rates of police-related deaths and neighborhood residential segregation (by income, race/ethnicity, or both combined) in the United States. Methods. We identified police-related deaths that occurred in the United States (2015–2016) using a data set from the Guardian newspaper. We used census data to estimate expected police-related death counts for all US census tracts and to calculate the Index of Concentration at the Extremes as a segregation measure. We used multilevel negative binomial models for the analyses. Results. Overall, police-related death rates were highest in neighborhoods with the greatest concentrations of low-income residents (vs high-income residents) and residents of color (vs non-Hispanic White residents). For non-Hispanic Blacks, however, the risk was greater in the quintile of neighborhoods with the highest concentration of non-Hispanic White residents than in certain neighborhoods with relatively higher concentrations of residents of color (the third and fourth quintiles). Conclusions. Neighborhood context matters—beyond individual race/ethnicity—for understanding, preventing, and responding to the occurrence of police-related deaths. Public Health Implications. Efforts to monitor, prevent, and respond to police-related deaths should consider neighborhood context, including levels of segregation by income and race/ethnicity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Abstract: Copyright of American Journal of Public Health is the property of American Public Health Association and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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