A contributing factor to the U.S. national obesity epidemic is the built environment-the physical aspects of a community in which we live, work and engage in our everyday activities. Therefore, modifying the built environment can be a solution to address the epidemic. Such an example is the Arkansas Coalition for Obesity Prevention (ArCOP) Growing Healthy Communities (GHC) initiative. The GHC initiative encourages community health workers, health education specialists, government officials and other stakeholders to embrace community collaboration in efforts to improve built environments by equipping them with resources that increase community access to healthy foods and physical activities to help combat obesity. ArCOP to date has funded 10...
Community interventions to improve access to food and physical activity resources can reduce obesity...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...
Obesity rates in the United States are trending upward, and disadvantaged populations continue to ha...
Chronic diseases are among the most commonand costly of all health problems in the United States, bu...
The built environment includes all of the physical parts of where we live and work (e.g., homes, bui...
CONTEXT: Environmental, policy, and societal changes are important contributors to the rapid rise in...
Community coalitions and agents funded by the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center's Healt...
While there is growing faith in community organizing to influence policy as a way to improve the bui...
The Center for the Promotion of Healthy Lifestyles and Obesity Prevention, housed in the College of ...
CONTEXT: Environmental, policy, and societal changes are important contributors to the rapid rise in...
Community coalitions and agents funded by the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center\u27s He...
CDC is pleased to release Recommended Community Strategies and Measurements to Prevent Obesity in th...
ObjectiveWhile behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult t...
Four rural counties in Tennessee adopted the policy, systems, and environment (PSE) approach to addr...
Community interventions to improve access to food and physical activity resources can reduce obesity...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...
Obesity rates in the United States are trending upward, and disadvantaged populations continue to ha...
Chronic diseases are among the most commonand costly of all health problems in the United States, bu...
The built environment includes all of the physical parts of where we live and work (e.g., homes, bui...
CONTEXT: Environmental, policy, and societal changes are important contributors to the rapid rise in...
Community coalitions and agents funded by the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center's Healt...
While there is growing faith in community organizing to influence policy as a way to improve the bui...
The Center for the Promotion of Healthy Lifestyles and Obesity Prevention, housed in the College of ...
CONTEXT: Environmental, policy, and societal changes are important contributors to the rapid rise in...
Community coalitions and agents funded by the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center\u27s He...
CDC is pleased to release Recommended Community Strategies and Measurements to Prevent Obesity in th...
ObjectiveWhile behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult t...
Four rural counties in Tennessee adopted the policy, systems, and environment (PSE) approach to addr...
Community interventions to improve access to food and physical activity resources can reduce obesity...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...
While behavioral change is necessary to reverse the obesity epidemic, it can be difficult to achieve...