Relationship between Recreational Resources in the School Neighborhood and Changes in Fitness in New York City Public School Students

[1]  M. Jansen,et al.  A Multicomponent Schoolyard Intervention Targeting Children's Recess Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior: Effects After 1 Year. , 2016, Journal of physical activity & health.

[2]  M. Jansen,et al.  A Multicomponent Schoolyard Intervention Targeting Children's Recess Physical Activity and Sedentary Behavior: Effects After One Year. , 2016, Journal of physical activity & health.

[3]  M. Jansen,et al.  Active Living: development and quasi-experimental evaluation of a school-centered physical activity intervention for primary school children , 2015, BMC Public Health.

[4]  Will G Hopkins,et al.  Associations of Objectively Measured Built-Environment Attributes with Youth Moderate–Vigorous Physical Activity: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis , 2015, Sports Medicine.

[5]  K. Konty,et al.  Severe Obesity Among Children in New York City Public Elementary and Middle Schools, School Years 2006–07 Through 2010–11 , 2014, Preventing chronic disease.

[6]  Ilse de Bourdeaudhuij,et al.  A favorable built environment is associated with better physical fitness in European adolescents. , 2013, Preventive medicine.

[7]  Christine M. Hoehner,et al.  Understanding the independent and joint associations of the home and workplace built environments on cardiorespiratory fitness and body mass index. , 2013, American journal of epidemiology.

[8]  Lucas J Carr,et al.  Associations between Neighborhood Amenity Density and Health Indicators among Rural and Urban Youth , 2013, American journal of health promotion : AJHP.

[9]  A. Rundle,et al.  Associations between Body Mass Index and Park Proximity, Size, Cleanliness, and Recreational Facilities , 2013, American journal of health promotion : AJHP.

[10]  W. Cheah,et al.  Environment factors associated with adolescents’ body mass index, physical activity and physical fitness in Kuching South City, Sarawak: a cross-sectional study , 2012, International journal of adolescent medicine and health.

[11]  A. Must,et al.  Predicting Maintenance or Achievement of Healthy Weight in Children: The Impact of Changes in Physical Fitness , 2012, Obesity.

[12]  Susan L Handy,et al.  Association between neighborhood walkability, cardiorespiratory fitness and body-mass index. , 2011, Social science & medicine.

[13]  G. Welk,et al.  Field evaluation of the new FITNESSGRAM® criterion-referenced standards. , 2011, American journal of preventive medicine.

[14]  Gregory J Welk,et al.  Development of new criterion-referenced fitness standards in the FITNESSGRAM® program: rationale and conceptual overview. , 2011, American journal of preventive medicine.

[15]  M. Sjöström,et al.  Improvements in fitness reduce the risk of becoming overweight across puberty. , 2011, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[16]  Andrew G. Rundle,et al.  Reconsidering Access: Park Facilities and Neighborhood Disamenities in New York City , 2011, Journal of Urban Health.

[17]  Lawrence D Frank,et al.  A latent profile analysis of neighborhood recreation environments in relation to adolescent physical activity, sedentary time, and obesity. , 2010, Journal of public health management and practice : JPHMP.

[18]  C. Lewis,et al.  Joint Associations of Physical Activity and Aerobic Fitness on the Development of Incident Hypertension: Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults , 2010, Hypertension.

[19]  J. Tester,et al.  Childhood obesity and the built environment. , 2010, Pediatric annals.

[20]  A. Rundle,et al.  Disparities in Urban Neighborhood Conditions: Evidence from GIS Measures and Field Observation in New York City , 2009, Journal of public health policy.

[21]  A. Flack,et al.  Places to Play: Association of Park Space and Facilities with Healthy Weight Status among Children , 2008, Journal of Community Health.

[22]  J. Harrell,et al.  Adolescents with metabolic syndrome have a history of low aerobic fitness and physical activity levels , 2008, Dynamic medicine : DM.

[23]  J. Sallis,et al.  Association of Neighborhood Design and Recreation Environment Variables with Physical Activity and Body Mass Index in Adolescents , 2007, American journal of health promotion : AJHP.

[24]  Andrew Rundle,et al.  The Urban Built Environment and Obesity in New York City: A Multilevel Analysis , 2007, American journal of health promotion : AJHP.

[25]  N. Lurie,et al.  Contribution of public parks to physical activity. , 2007, American journal of public health.

[26]  L. Epstein,et al.  Association of access to parks and recreational facilities with the physical activity of young children. , 2006, Preventive medicine.

[27]  Kelly R Evenson,et al.  Public Parks and Physical Activity Among Adolescent Girls , 2006, Pediatrics.

[28]  J. Sallis,et al.  Neighborhood Environment Walkability Scale: validity and development of a short form. , 2006, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[29]  Penny Gordon-Larsen,et al.  Built and social environments associations with adolescent overweight and activity. , 2006, American journal of preventive medicine.

[30]  Kiang Liu,et al.  Cardiorespiratory fitness in young adulthood and the development of cardiovascular disease risk factors. , 2003, JAMA.

[31]  Gordon W. Gunderson.  The National School Lunch Program , 2003 .

[32]  J D Dawson,et al.  Increases in physical fitness during childhood improve cardiovascular health during adolescence: the Muscatine Study. , 2002, International journal of sports medicine.

[33]  D. Jacobs,et al.  Epidemiology of low total plasma cholesterol concentration among young adults: the CARDIA study. Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults. , 1997, Preventive medicine.