OBJECTIVES: to compare walking speed in the UK older population with the speed required to utilise pedestrian crossings (≥1.2 m/s), and determine health and socio-demographic associations with walking impairment. DESIGN: cross-sectional study using Health Survey for England 2005 data. SETTING: private households in England. PARTICIPANTS: random population sample of 3,145 adults (1,444 men) aged ≥65 years. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: walking speed was assessed by timing a walk of 8 feet at normal pace. Walking impairment was defined as walking speed <1.2 m/s or non-participation in the test due to being unsafe or unable. RESULTS: the mean walking speed was 0.9 m/s in men and 0.8 m/s in women; 84% of men and 93% of women ≥65 years had walking impa...
Objective: To evaluate the walking speeds required at signal-controlled pedestrian crossings in Edin...
Questions: What are comfortable gait speed values for apparently healthy adults? How do these differ...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
to compare walking speed in the UK older population with the speed required to utilise pedestrian cr...
Pedestrian crossings in the UK and US require people to walk at 1.2 m/s to cross the road in time; h...
Objectives: Although there is some evidence that public transport use confers public health benefits...
Title: Are pedestrian crossings in Edinburgh set to the correct walking speed and is this suitable f...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
Findings are presented of a follow-up study conducted in Winnipeg, Canada, to investigate the walkin...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
Purpose: There is limited data about typical performance for spatial and temporal measures of self-s...
Objective: To investigate the required gait speed to safely cross a number of pedestrian crossings ...
Purpose: To determine whether the average, healthy, elderly person can cross a simulated street with...
International audienceWe investigated social inequalities in walking speed in early old age. Walking...
OBJECTIVES: To assess the incidence of and factors related to nondisabled but functionally limited o...
Objective: To evaluate the walking speeds required at signal-controlled pedestrian crossings in Edin...
Questions: What are comfortable gait speed values for apparently healthy adults? How do these differ...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
to compare walking speed in the UK older population with the speed required to utilise pedestrian cr...
Pedestrian crossings in the UK and US require people to walk at 1.2 m/s to cross the road in time; h...
Objectives: Although there is some evidence that public transport use confers public health benefits...
Title: Are pedestrian crossings in Edinburgh set to the correct walking speed and is this suitable f...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
Findings are presented of a follow-up study conducted in Winnipeg, Canada, to investigate the walkin...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...
Purpose: There is limited data about typical performance for spatial and temporal measures of self-s...
Objective: To investigate the required gait speed to safely cross a number of pedestrian crossings ...
Purpose: To determine whether the average, healthy, elderly person can cross a simulated street with...
International audienceWe investigated social inequalities in walking speed in early old age. Walking...
OBJECTIVES: To assess the incidence of and factors related to nondisabled but functionally limited o...
Objective: To evaluate the walking speeds required at signal-controlled pedestrian crossings in Edin...
Questions: What are comfortable gait speed values for apparently healthy adults? How do these differ...
Slow walking speed is strongly associated with adverse health outcomes, including cognitive impairme...