Perceived Neighborhood Cohesion Predicts Daily/Weekly Worries Differently across Racial/Ethnic Groups in the United States

We aimed to assess how population-level patterns of daily/weekly worries in U.S. adults are associated with neighborhood cohesion, and whether this association differed by race/ethnicity. Our analyses suggest that neighborhood cohesion was most protective against daily/weekly worries for Asian and White adults, and less so for Black and Hispanic adults.