Jeffrey Wing | ISSUES | The Ohio State Universityhttps://issues-osu.github.io/ISSUESlab/author/jeffrey-wing/Jeffrey WingHugo Blox Builder (https://hugoblox.com)en-usWed, 01 Jan 2025 00:00:00 +0000https://issues-osu.github.io/ISSUESlab/media/logo_hu2fedd529b9d9d7008e9f6968cd645fa1_199187_300x300_fit_lanczos_3.pngJeffrey Winghttps://issues-osu.github.io/ISSUESlab/author/jeffrey-wing/Street-View Measures of Urban Greenness, Area-Level Deprivation, and the Risk of Firearm-Related Homicide: A Matched Case-Control Studyhttps://issues-osu.github.io/ISSUESlab/publication/greenview/Wed, 01 Jan 2025 00:00:00 +0000https://issues-osu.github.io/ISSUESlab/publication/greenview/<h3 id="plain-language-summary">Plain-Language Summary</h3> <p>This study examined how pedestrian-level green space relates to firearm-related and natural deaths in Cook County, Illinois, using a matched case-control design. Various greenness measures, including street-view green imagery, tree canopy coverage, and green space along walkable streets, were inversely associated with firearm homicide risk. Protective effects of tree canopy and localized greenery were stronger in less deprived neighborhoods, while neighborhood racial composition influenced the relationship between park proximity and homicide risk. Overall, street-level green space is linked to lower homicide odds and may offer greater protection in vulnerable communities.</p>