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Article
Open AccessOperationalising the 20-minute neighbourhood
Recent rapid growth in urban areas and the desire to create liveable neighbourhoods has brought about a renewed interest in planning for compact cities, with concepts like the 20-minute neighbourhood (20MN) be...
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Article
Open AccessIs having a 20-minute neighbourhood associated with eating out behaviours and takeaway home delivery? A cross-sectional analysis of ProjectPLAN
Through improved service provision and accessibility, 20-min neighbourhoods (20MNs) aim to enable people to meet most of their daily (non-work) needs within 20 min from home. Associations between 20MNs and foo...
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Article
Open AccessEducational differences in diabetes and diabetes self-management behaviours in WHO SAGE countries
Diabetes mellitus represents a substantial global health challenge, with prevalence rising in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs). Although diabetes is known to follow a socioeconomic gradient, patterns i...
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Article
Open AccessA qualitative exploration of perspectives of physical activity and sedentary behaviour among Indian migrants in Melbourne, Australia: how are they defined and what can we learn?
Although perceptions of what constitutes physical activity (PA) may vary between culturally diverse populations, very little research has explored the perceptions of PA among Indian migrants. This study aimed ...
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Article
Correction: Urban–regional patterns of food purchasing behaviour: a cross-sectional analysis of the 2015–2016 Australian Household Expenditure Survey
An amendment to this paper has been published and can be accessed via a link at the top of the paper.
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Article
Urban-regional patterns of food purchasing behaviour: a cross-sectional analysis of the 2015–2016 Australian Household Expenditure Survey
In many high-income countries people living in regional (rural) areas have higher rates of chronic disease compared to people living in urban areas. Food purchasing behaviour provides a potential pathway linki...
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Article
Open AccessThe use and misuse of ratio and proportion exposure measures in food environment research
The food stores within residential environments are increasingly investigated as a possible mechanism driving food behaviours and health outcomes. Whilst increased emphasis is being placed on the type of study...
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Article
Open AccessMethods for accounting for neighbourhood self-selection in physical activity and dietary behaviour research: a systematic review
Self-selection into residential neighbourhoods is a widely acknowledged, but under-studied problem in research investigating neighbourhood influences on physical activity and diet. Failure to handle neighbourh...
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Article
Open AccessWhere do people purchase food? A novel approach to investigating food purchasing locations
Studies exploring associations between food environments and food purchasing behaviours have been limited by the absence of data on where food purchases occur. Determining where food purchases occur relative t...
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Article
Open AccessAssociations between access to alcohol outlets and alcohol intake and depressive symptoms in women from socioeconomically disadvantaged neighbourhoods in Australia
This study examined associations between alcohol outlet access and alcohol intake, depressive symptoms score and risk of depression among women residing in disadvantaged neighbourhoods in Victoria, Australia.
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Article
Open AccessVariations in area-level disadvantage of Australian registered fitness trainers usual training locations
Leisure-time physical activity and strength training participation levels are low and socioeconomically distributed. Fitness trainers (e.g. gym/group instructors) may have a role in increasing these participat...
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Article
Open AccessNeighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and fruit and vegetable consumption: a seven countries comparison
Low fruit and vegetable consumption is a risk factor for poor health. Studies have shown consumption varies across neighbourhoods, with lower intakes in disadvantaged neighbourhoods. However, findings are inco...
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Article
Open AccessImproving perceptions of healthy food affordability: results from a pilot intervention
Despite strong empirical support for the association between perceived food affordability and dietary intake amongst families with a lower socioeconomic position (SEP), there is limited evidence of the most ef...
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Article
Open AccessDoes the availability of snack foods in supermarkets vary internationally?
Cross-country differences in dietary behaviours and obesity rates have been previously reported. Consumption of energy-dense snack foods and soft drinks are implicated as contributing to weight gain, however l...
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Open AccessAssociation between fast food purchasing and the local food environment
In this study, an instrument was created to measure the healthy and unhealthy characteristics of food environments and investigate associations between the whole of the food environment and fast food consumption.
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Article
Open AccessDoes parkland influence walking? The relationship between area of parkland and walking trips in Melbourne, Australia
Using two different measures of park area, at three buffer distances, we sought to investigate the ways in which park area and proximity to parks, are related to the frequency of walking (for all purposes) in ...
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Open AccessDoes the choice of neighbourhood supermarket access measure influence associations with individual-level fruit and vegetable consumption? A case study from Glasgow
Previous studies have provided mixed evidence with regards to associations between food store access and dietary outcomes. This study examines the most commonly applied measures of locational access to assess ...
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Open AccessThe availability of snack food displays that may trigger impulse purchases in Melbourne supermarkets
Supermarkets play a major role in influencing the food purchasing behaviours of most households. Snack food exposures within these stores may contribute to higher levels of consumption and ultimately to increa...
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Open AccessUsing Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to assess the role of the built environment in influencing obesity: a glossary
Features of the built environment are increasingly being recognised as potentially important determinants of obesity. This has come about, in part, because of advances in methodological tools such as Geographi...
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Open AccessFast food purchasing and access to fast food restaurants: a multilevel analysis of VicLANES
While previous research on fast food access and purchasing has not found evidence of an association, these studies have had methodological problems including aggregation error, lack of specificity between the ...