The findings presented here are from the article, Relationship Between Urban Sprawl and Physical Activity, Obesity and Morbidity, by Reid Ewing, Tom Schmid, Richard Killingsworth, Amy Zlot, and Stephen Raudenbush, published in the September 2003 issue of the American Journal of Health Promotion. This report is intended to make this important piece of research more accessible to the general public. In addition to presenting research findings, this report summarizes recent research done by others on the links between the way we’ve built our communities, physical activity, and health. It also includes recommendations for change and resources for those interested in further exploration of this topic
Studies have reported relationships between urban sprawl, physical activity, and obesity, but—to dat...
Obesity is a growing concern in the United States. Obesity results from eating more calories than on...
The role of physical activity in the promotion of individual and population health has been well doc...
AbstractAimsThis study aims to model multiple health outcomes and behaviors in terms of the updated,...
We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individuals over ...
For decades, American towns and cities have expanded from their established cores into the surroundi...
In this paper, we examine the effect of changes in population density—urban sprawl—between 1970 and ...
Obesity, shown to lead to many health problems including cancer and heart disease, is becoming an ep...
Urban sprawl often has a negative connotation, used as a derogatory label for certain forms and cons...
ABSTRACT: In this paper we examine the relationship between obesity and the characteristics of metr...
Persistent trends in overweight and obesity have resulted in a rapid research effort focused on buil...
Persistent trends in overweight and obesity have resulted in a rapid research effort focused on buil...
The prevalence of obesity has increased significantly in the past three decades. Obesity and inadequ...
We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individuals over ...
Abstract: We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individ...
Studies have reported relationships between urban sprawl, physical activity, and obesity, but—to dat...
Obesity is a growing concern in the United States. Obesity results from eating more calories than on...
The role of physical activity in the promotion of individual and population health has been well doc...
AbstractAimsThis study aims to model multiple health outcomes and behaviors in terms of the updated,...
We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individuals over ...
For decades, American towns and cities have expanded from their established cores into the surroundi...
In this paper, we examine the effect of changes in population density—urban sprawl—between 1970 and ...
Obesity, shown to lead to many health problems including cancer and heart disease, is becoming an ep...
Urban sprawl often has a negative connotation, used as a derogatory label for certain forms and cons...
ABSTRACT: In this paper we examine the relationship between obesity and the characteristics of metr...
Persistent trends in overweight and obesity have resulted in a rapid research effort focused on buil...
Persistent trends in overweight and obesity have resulted in a rapid research effort focused on buil...
The prevalence of obesity has increased significantly in the past three decades. Obesity and inadequ...
We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individuals over ...
Abstract: We study the relationship between urban sprawl and obesity. Using data that tracks individ...
Studies have reported relationships between urban sprawl, physical activity, and obesity, but—to dat...
Obesity is a growing concern in the United States. Obesity results from eating more calories than on...
The role of physical activity in the promotion of individual and population health has been well doc...