This study aimed at averting challenges of overweight and obesity among African Americans in rural Alabama. Focus group discussions and surveys were used to design a 12-week nutrition education and physical activity program. Results showed a significant improvement (p\u3c0.05) in participants’ knowledge scores. Values for systolic blood pressure significantly reduced (p\u3c0.00). There was an increase in number of participants with normal blood pressure and a reduction in number of participants with stage 2 hypertension. The study highlights that nutrition education and physical activity can lead to improved health outcomes among African Americans in rural Alabama
As obesity has reached an epidemic level, the female population age 35 years and older is struggling...
Research Objective: On behalf of the Appalachian Funders Network, with funding from the Robert Wood ...
Obesity is a significant problem in the United States; however, it is a burgeoning epidemic among yo...
This study aimed at averting challenges of overweight and obesity among African Americans in rural A...
AbstractObjectivesAfrican–Americans consume a diet high in fat, salt and sugar; such dietary habits ...
With an adult obesity rate of 35.6%, Alabama is the second most obese state in the United States. Al...
Objectives: African–Americans consume a diet high in fat, salt and sugar; such dietary habits increa...
Background: The prevalence of obesity is disproportionately high among African Americans in the Sout...
Overweight and obesity have been major challenges over the last several decades. The study analyzed ...
Abstract Introduction: Obesity is the second highest cause of death in the United States due to its ...
IntroductionLow-income African Americans who live in rural areas of the Deep South are particularly ...
IntroductionObesity, diabetes, and hypertension have reached epidemic levels in the largely rural Lo...
In the past 30 years, obesity has more than doubled for children ages 2-5, has tripled among childre...
The increased prevalence of obesity among African-American women makes it likely that they bear a di...
The purpose of this research, “Health Disparities among African Americans,” is to increase our under...
As obesity has reached an epidemic level, the female population age 35 years and older is struggling...
Research Objective: On behalf of the Appalachian Funders Network, with funding from the Robert Wood ...
Obesity is a significant problem in the United States; however, it is a burgeoning epidemic among yo...
This study aimed at averting challenges of overweight and obesity among African Americans in rural A...
AbstractObjectivesAfrican–Americans consume a diet high in fat, salt and sugar; such dietary habits ...
With an adult obesity rate of 35.6%, Alabama is the second most obese state in the United States. Al...
Objectives: African–Americans consume a diet high in fat, salt and sugar; such dietary habits increa...
Background: The prevalence of obesity is disproportionately high among African Americans in the Sout...
Overweight and obesity have been major challenges over the last several decades. The study analyzed ...
Abstract Introduction: Obesity is the second highest cause of death in the United States due to its ...
IntroductionLow-income African Americans who live in rural areas of the Deep South are particularly ...
IntroductionObesity, diabetes, and hypertension have reached epidemic levels in the largely rural Lo...
In the past 30 years, obesity has more than doubled for children ages 2-5, has tripled among childre...
The increased prevalence of obesity among African-American women makes it likely that they bear a di...
The purpose of this research, “Health Disparities among African Americans,” is to increase our under...
As obesity has reached an epidemic level, the female population age 35 years and older is struggling...
Research Objective: On behalf of the Appalachian Funders Network, with funding from the Robert Wood ...
Obesity is a significant problem in the United States; however, it is a burgeoning epidemic among yo...