Abstract

This cross-sectional study examines disparities in gun homicide rates among neighborhoods of different racial composition for fixed levels of socioeconomic status.

Highlights

  • Substantial racial disparities exist for gun homicide deaths in the US: the 2003 to 2017 age-adjusted rate was 7.4 times higher for Black individuals than for White individuals.[1]

  • Panel A of the Figure shows the association between the proportion of Black residents and the deprivation index in US Census tracts

  • For both high and low deprivation index levels, gun homicide deaths increased with the proportion

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Summary

Introduction

Substantial racial disparities exist for gun homicide deaths in the US: the 2003 to 2017 age-adjusted rate was 7.4 times higher for Black individuals than for White individuals.[1]. In this cross-sectional study, we examine disparities in gun homicide rates among neighborhoods of different racial composition for fixed levels of socioeconomic status.

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