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We examined the association between racial residential segregation and concurrent partnerships. Racial differences in sexual networks contribute to sexually transmitted infection (STI) disparities; specifically, the disproportionate burden borne by nonHispanic blacks. Racial residential segregation—the residential separation of racial groups—is a community factor known to influence sexual networks. Demographic and concurrent partnership data for non-Hispanic blacks were obtained from the 2006—2010 National Survey of Family Growth. Segregation and community poverty data were obtained from the U.S. Census and American Community Survey, respectively. Multilevel logistic regression models were conducted to test how each of the five indices of racial residential segregation was associated with concurrent partnerships. Of the 4,139 non-Hispanic blacks, 645 (15.6%) reported concurrent partnerships. Racial residential segregation was associated with concurrent partnerships, the association being strongest for the dissimilarity index. We found racial residential segregation acted as both a risk factor and protective factor for concurrent partnerships depending on the segregation index. More work is needed to understand how index choice may influence the direction of association. Moreover, inclusion of additional covariates associated with residential segregation such as percent black and male-to-female ratio would strengthen our

Examining the Association between Racial Residential Segregation, Risky Sexual Behaviors, and Sexually Transmitted Infections.