FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4298393574> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4298393574 abstract "Abstract Background Women of childbearing age are vulnerable to weight gain and experience a high prevalence of obesity due to pregnancy and stressors of parenthood. Lifestyle interventions such as the Healthy Eating and Active Living Taught at Home (HEALTH) study have been effective for weight loss; however, little is known about how the built environment (parks, transit, grocery stores, fast food, walkability etc.), where participants live might modify intervention effectiveness. This study examined whether characteristics of the neighborhood built environment modified effectiveness of the HEALTH study on weight loss. Methods Secondary data analysis was conducted using data from HEALTH. Using GIS, buffers were built around participant addresses to capture distance to and availability of food (grocery store, convenience store, fast food) and urban design and transit (parks, street connectivity, transit) built environment characteristics. Built environment characteristics were dichotomized into low and high density and distance. Likelihood ratio tests for interaction were conducted to determine if built environment characteristics modified intervention effectiveness on Body mass index (BMI) and waist circumference (WC). Mixed effects linear regression models were then run to estimate the effect of the HEALTH intervention on weight outcomes at 24-months across both strata of built environment characteristics. Results The analytic sample ( n = 151) had baseline mean BMI 34.9 (SD = 5.8) and mean WC 46.0 cm (SD4.9). All urban design and transit and all food environment characteristics modified HEALTH effectiveness on one or both weight outcomes. The built environment modified the HEALTH intervention such that it was mostly effective for mothers residing in neighborhoods with low transit access, low street connectivity, high park access, and low access to grocery stores, convenience stores, and fast food. Conclusions Result show the HEALTH was most effective for women residing neighborhoods with built environment characteristics suggestive of suburban neighborhood typology. To maximize impact for mothers residing in all types of neighborhoods, future research should explore scaling up HEALTH in suburban settings, while adapting HEALTH to maximize effectiveness in compact neighborhoods most likely, urban core neighborhoods." @default.
• W4298393574 created "2022-10-02" @default.
• W4298393574 creator A5015610575 @default.
• W4298393574 creator A5032565782 @default.
• W4298393574 creator A5056448030 @default.
• W4298393574 creator A5090661313 @default.
• W4298393574 date "2022-10-01" @default.
• W4298393574 modified "2023-10-14" @default.
• W4298393574 title "Does the neighborhood built environment moderate the effectiveness of a weight-loss intervention for mothers with overweight or obesity? Findings from the Healthy Eating and Active Living Taught at Home (HEALTH) study" @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1479684620 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1599595176 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1770177672 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W191754116 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1922431305 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1950253279 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1967652349 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1973348268 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W1989400130 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2003714410 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2005544339 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2008730187 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2015315303 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2017549564 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2034890239 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2037028267 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2038094306 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2053969013 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2062131480 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2068374651 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2072267193 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2073378182 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2074853660 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2075151400 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2091435714 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2091625575 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2093609715 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2099990332 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2108577321 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2116647894 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2117606065 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2119283716 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2122295735 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2135871121 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2135880799 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2136672437 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2144759387 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2145135675 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2145279264 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2153161693 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2155496637 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2158226607 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2158455763 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2163587215 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2163615412 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2166990849 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2167294440 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2170519791 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2302685394 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2480974182 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2496693855 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2532568424 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2550189782 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2560411230 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2566712448 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2622317313 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2626288653 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2738787778 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2765103865 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2769427421 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2770330448 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2783792013 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2791665987 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2915108784 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2943411648 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W2950421734 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W3014413366 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W3033771481 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W3048222112 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W3109948427 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W4231942106 @default.
• W4298393574 cites W4285495205 @default.
• W4298393574 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s12966-022-01368-z" @default.
• W4298393574 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36182908" @default.
• W4298393574 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4298393574 type Work @default.
• W4298393574 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4298393574 countsByYear W42983935742023 @default.
• W4298393574 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4298393574 hasAuthorship W4298393574A5015610575 @default.
• W4298393574 hasAuthorship W4298393574A5032565782 @default.
• W4298393574 hasAuthorship W4298393574A5056448030 @default.
• W4298393574 hasAuthorship W4298393574A5090661313 @default.
• W4298393574 hasBestOaLocation W42983935741 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C138816342 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C146508145 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C147176958 @default.
• W4298393574 hasConcept C148803439 @default.

• next