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The influence of social context on changes in fruit and vegetable consumption: results of the healthy directions studiesDoes mental health history explain gender disparities in insomnia symptoms among young adults?The Women's Health Initiative: The food environment, neighborhood socioeconomic status, BMI, and blood pressure.Distance to store, food prices, and obesity in urban food desertsRegional differences in walking frequency and BMI: what role does the built environment play for Blacks and Whites?Racial/ethnic differences in US health behaviors: a decomposition analysisUsing a Grocery List Is Associated With a Healthier Diet and Lower BMI Among Very High-Risk Adults.Healthy food access for urban food desert residents: examination of the food environment, food purchasing practices, diet and BMI.Associations between depressive symptomatology, diet, and body mass index among participants in the supplemental nutrition assistance programA natural experiment opportunity in two low-income urban food desert communities: research design, community engagement methods, and baseline resultsNeighbourhood socioeconomic status and biological 'wear and tear' in a nationally representative sample of US adultsOne size doesn't fit all: cross-sectional associations between neighborhood walkability, crime and physical activity depends on age and sex of residents.Are our actions aligned with our evidence? The skinny on changing the landscape of obesity.Are Food Deserts Also Play Deserts?Neighborhood context and ethnicity differences in body mass index: a multilevel analysis using the NHANES III survey (1988-1994)Mexico-United States migration and the prevalence of obesity: a transnational perspectiveDiet And Perceptions Change With Supermarket Introduction In A Food Desert, But Not Because Of Supermarket Use.Neighborhood socioeconomic status and fruit and vegetable intake among whites, blacks, and Mexican Americans in the United States.Interest in intrauterine contraception among seekers of emergency contraception and pregnancy testing.Individual and neighborhood differences in diet among low-income foreign and U.S.-born women.The Power of Place: Social Network Characteristics, Perceived Neighborhood Features, and Psychological Distress Among African Americans in the Historic Hill District in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.Creating Healthier, More Equitable Communities By Improving Governance And Policy.Intensifying efforts to reduce child malnutrition in India: an evaluation of the Dular program in Jharkhand, India.Does opening a supermarket in a food desert change the food environment?Does where you shop or who you are predict what you eat?: The role of stores and individual characteristics in dietary intake.Where do food desert residents buy most of their junk food? Supermarkets.Rx exercise: physical activity is good medicine.Food policy research: we need better measurement, better study designs, and reasonable and measured actions based on the available evidence.Pathways through which higher neighborhood crime is longitudinally associated with greater body mass index.Telomere Length and Neighborhood Circumstances: Evaluating Biological Response to Unfavorable Exposures.Social context of physical activity and weight status in working-class populations.Is the association between neighborhood characteristics and sleep quality mediated by psychological distress? An analysis of perceived and objective measures of 2 Pittsburgh neighborhoods.Attitudes and Barriers to Healthy Diet and Physical Activity: A Latent Profile Analysis.Weight resilience and fruit and vegetable intake among African-American women in an obesogenic environment.Lifecourse, immigrant status and acculturation in food purchasing and preparation among low-income mothers.Can the introduction of a full-service supermarket in a food desert improve residents' economic status and health?Park Use in Low-Income Urban Neighborhoods: Who Uses the Parks and Why?The association between discrimination and PTSD in African Americans: exploring the role of gender.Validity of environmental audits using GigaPan® and Google Earth Technology.Stakeholder Perspectives on a Culture of Health: Key Findings
P50
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P50
name
Tamara Dubowitz
@en
type
label
Tamara Dubowitz
@en
prefLabel
Tamara Dubowitz
@en