An ecological approach to creating active living communities

The thesis of this article is that multilevel interventions based on ecological models and targeting individuals, social environments, physical environments, and policies must be implemented to achieve population change in physical activity. A model is proposed that identifies potential environmenta...

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Veröffentlicht in:Annual review of public health 2006-01, Vol.27 (1), p.297-322
Hauptverfasser: Sallis, James F, Cervero, Robert B, Ascher, William, Henderson, Karla A, Kraft, M Katherine, Kerr, Jacqueline
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container_end_page 322
container_issue 1
container_start_page 297
container_title Annual review of public health
container_volume 27
creator Sallis, James F
Cervero, Robert B
Ascher, William
Henderson, Karla A
Kraft, M Katherine
Kerr, Jacqueline
description The thesis of this article is that multilevel interventions based on ecological models and targeting individuals, social environments, physical environments, and policies must be implemented to achieve population change in physical activity. A model is proposed that identifies potential environmental and policy influences on four domains of active living: recreation, transport, occupation, and household. Multilevel research and interventions require multiple disciplines to combine concepts and methods to create new transdisciplinary approaches. The contributions being made by a broad range of disciplines are summarized. Research to date supports a conclusion that there are multiple levels of influence on physical activity, and the active living domains are associated with different environmental variables. Continued research is needed to provide detailed findings that can inform improved designs of communities, transportation systems, and recreation facilities. Collaborations with policy researchers may improve the likelihood of translating research findings into changes in environments, policies, and practices.
doi_str_mv 10.1146/annurev.publhealth.27.021405.102100
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subjects City Planning
Ecological models
Ecology
Environment Design
Environmental changes
Exercise
Health Behavior
Humans
Policy research
Politics
Public Health
Recreation
Recreation facilities
Residence Characteristics
United States
title An ecological approach to creating active living communities
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