Posted: December 24th, 2015

Associations of perceived neighborhood physical and social environments with physical activity and television viewing in African-American men and women

3. L.L. Strong, L.R. Reitzel, D.W. Wetter, and L.H. McNeill, Associations of perceived neighborhood physical and social environments with physical activity and television viewing in African-American men and women. American journal of health promotion : AJHP 2013/02/13 (2013) 401-409

4. E.R. Siceloff, S.M. Coulon, and D.K. Wilson, Physical activity as a mediator linking neighborhood environmental supports and obesity in African Americans in the path trial. Health psychology : official journal of the Division of Health Psychology, American Psychological Association 2013/05/15 (2014) 481-489.
Abstract: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23668847

5. A.Y. Oh, S.N. Zenk, J. Wilbur, R. Block, J. McDevitt, and E. Wang, Effects of perceived and objective neighborhood crime on walking frequency among midlife African American women in a home-based walking intervention. Journal of physical activity & health 2010/08/05 (2010) 432-441.

6. A. Dulin-Keita, H. Kaur Thind, O. Affuso, and M.L. Baskin, The associations of perceived neighborhood disorder and physical activity with obesity among African American adolescents. BMC public health 2013/05/07 (2013) 440.
Abstract: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23642107

7. B.B. Brown, C.M. Werner, K.R. Smith, C.P. Tribby, and H.J. Miller, Physical activity mediates the relationship between perceived crime safety and obesity. Preventive medicine 2014/06/26 (2014) 140-144.
Abstract: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24963894

8. H.J. Adamus-Leach, S.K. Mama, D.P. O’Connor, and R.E. Lee, Income differences in perceived neighborhood environment characteristics among african american women. Environmental health insights 2012/12/12 (2012) 33-40