FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3035842372> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3035842372 abstract "Abstract Background Urban residents from the developing world have increasingly adopted a sedentary lifestyle and spend less time on physical activities (PA). Previous studies on the association between PA facilities and individuals’ PA levels are based on the assumption that individuals have opportunities to use PA facilities within neighborhoods all day long, ignoring the fact that their willingness and opportunities to use nearby facilities depend on how much discretionary time (any time when people have a choice what to do) they have. Further, scant attention has been paid to the influence of PA facilities within both residential and workplace neighborhoods in the dense urban context. To address the above research gaps, this study investigated the links between the spatial access to PA facilities within home/workplace neighborhoods and time spent on PA among working adults, focusing on whether results were different when different measures of accessibility were used and whether participants’ discretionary time over a week affected their time spent on PA. Method This study used data from a questionnaire survey (n = 1002) in Guangzhou between June and July 2017 and point of interest (POI) data from online mapping resources. Outcome variables included the amount of time spent on physical activity/moderate and vigorous intensity physical activity (PA/MVPA) over the past week. Home/workplace neighborhoods were measured as different distance buffers (500 m circular buffers, 1000 m circular buffers, and 1080 m network buffers) around each respondent’s home/workplace. Spatial access to PA facilities was measured using two indicators: the counts of PA facilities and proximity to PA facilities within home/workplace neighborhoods. The amount of discretionary time was calculated based on activity log data of working day/weekend day from the Guangzhou questionnaire survey, and regression models were used to examine relationships between the spatial access of PA facilities, the time spent on PA/MVPA, and the amount of discretionary time, adjusted for covariates. Associations were stratified by gender, age, education, and income. Results Using different measures of accessibility (the counts of and proximity to PA facilities) generated different results. Specifically, participants spent more time on PA/MVPA when they lived in neighborhoods with more PA facilities and spent more time on MVPA when worked in closer proximity to PA facilities. A larger amount of discretionary time was associated with more time spent on PA/MVPA, but it did not strengthen the relationship between access to PA facilities and PA/MVPA time. In addition, relationships between access to PA facilities and PA levels varied by gender, age, education, and income. Conclusion This study contributes to the knowledge of PA-promoting environments by considering both the home and workplace contexts and by taking into account the temporal attributes of contextual influences. Policymakers and urban planners are advised to take into account the workplace context and the temporal variability of neighborhood influences when allocating public PA facilities and public spaces." @default.
• W3035842372 created "2020-06-25" @default.
• W3035842372 creator A5013627192 @default.
• W3035842372 creator A5053127628 @default.
• W3035842372 creator A5072203647 @default.
• W3035842372 creator A5086660190 @default.
• W3035842372 date "2020-06-20" @default.
• W3035842372 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W3035842372 title "The association between spatial access to physical activity facilities within home and workplace neighborhoods and time spent on physical activities: evidence from Guangzhou, China" @default.
• W3035842372 cites W1486622124 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W1946143332 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W1965288116 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W1965577911 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W1971973968 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2007157531 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2023464985 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2028347412 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2035914220 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2037427175 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2044089685 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2063666386 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2065839966 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2067136672 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2067565845 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2069319851 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2071671875 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2081154912 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2085111311 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2094323318 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2123015552 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2127305451 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2137020692 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2147726063 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2148028048 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2161615337 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2165139259 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2168809963 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2171170277 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2323455124 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2465261451 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2512743634 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2531496309 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2578850885 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W267462970 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2760225285 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2799471775 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2803346689 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2884766705 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2889727626 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2893280452 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2901564266 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2910585180 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2914176811 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2921020171 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2942840007 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2952738364 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2953497559 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2963998154 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2968607813 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2984242867 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W2986775746 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W3005166962 @default.
• W3035842372 cites W3009509470 @default.
• W3035842372 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12942-020-00216-2" @default.
• W3035842372 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/7305624" @default.
• W3035842372 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32563255" @default.
• W3035842372 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3035842372 type Work @default.
• W3035842372 sameAs 3035842372 @default.
• W3035842372 citedByCount "12" @default.
• W3035842372 countsByYear W30358423722021 @default.
• W3035842372 countsByYear W30358423722022 @default.
• W3035842372 countsByYear W30358423722023 @default.
• W3035842372 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3035842372 hasAuthorship W3035842372A5013627192 @default.
• W3035842372 hasAuthorship W3035842372A5053127628 @default.
• W3035842372 hasAuthorship W3035842372A5072203647 @default.
• W3035842372 hasAuthorship W3035842372A5086660190 @default.
• W3035842372 hasBestOaLocation W30358423721 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C107457646 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C144133560 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C146508145 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C147176958 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C148803439 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C2776640315 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C2780814631 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C3020255362 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C41008148 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C503285160 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C74909509 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C99454951 @default.
• W3035842372 hasConcept C99508421 @default.

• next