| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7457554 | Health & Place | 2016 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
Findings suggest women who lived in activity-supportive neighborhoods had a lower BMI than their counterparts, in part because they walked more. Improving neighborhood activity supportiveness has population-level implications for improving weight status and health.
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Authors
Jordan A. Carlson, Rosemay A. Remigio-Baker, Cheryl A.M. Anderson, Marc A. Adams, Gregory J. Norman, Jacqueline Kerr, Michael H. Criqui, Matthew Allison,