RESEARCH Associations of social and b

Full list of author information is available at the end of the articleIntroduction Increasing evidence suggests that social and physical environments are important determinants of obesity and physical activity (PA) in youth [1,2]. However, only limited research has investigated social and environmental determinants across the full continuum of sedentary and PA intensities (i.e., sedentary (SB), light (LPA), moderate, and vigorous (MVPA)) [3]. This may be particularly important in underserved (low-income, racial/ethnic minority) and overweight/obese youth who display a greater number of cardiometabolic risk factors [4] and face increased barriers for engaging in PA [5]. The current study utilizes the bioecological model [6] to provide a guiding framework for understanding individual, family, and environmental determinants of SB, LPA, and MVPA in youth. Additionally, the EnRG framework adds to the bioecological model by hypothesizing that dual