Clary, C. et al. (2020) Weekend and weekday associations between the residential built environment and physical activity: findings from the ENABLE-London study. PLoS ONE, 15(9), e0237323. (doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0237323) (PMID:32877423) (PMCID:PMC7467308)
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Abstract
Background: We assessed whether the residential built environment was associated with physical activity (PA) differently on weekdays and weekends, and contributed to socio-economic differences in PA. Methods: Measures of PA and walkability, park proximity and public transport accessibility were derived for baseline participants (n = 1,064) of the Examining Neighbourhood Activities in Built Living Environments in London (ENABLE London) Study. Multilevel-linear-regressions examined associations between weekend and weekday steps and Moderate to Vigorous PA (MVPA), residential built environment factors, and housing tenure status as a proxy for socio-economic position. Results: A one-unit decrease in walkability was associated with 135 (95% CI [28; 242]) fewer steps and 1.2 (95% CI [0.3; 2.1]) fewer minutes of MVPA on weekend days, compared with little difference in steps and minutes of MVPA observed on weekdays. A 1km-increase in distance to the nearest local park was associated with 597 (95% CI [161; 1032]) more steps and 4.7 (95% CI [1.2; 8.2]) more minutes of MVPA on weekend days; 84 fewer steps (95% CI [-253;420]) and 0.3 fewer minutes of MVPA (95%CI [-2.3, 3.0]) on weekdays. Lower public transport accessibility was associated with increased steps on a weekday (767 steps, 95%CI [–13,1546]) compared with fewer steps on weekend days (608 fewer steps, 95% CI [–44, 1658]). None of the associations between built environment factors and PA on either weekend or weekdays were modified by socio-economic status. However, socio-economic differences in PA related moderately to socio-economic disparities in PA-promoting features of the residential neighbourhood. Conclusions: The residential built environment is associated with PA differently at weekends and on weekdays, and contributes moderately to socio-economic differences in PA.
Item Type: | Articles |
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Additional Information: | Funding: This research is being supported by project grants from the UK National Prevention Research Initiative (MR/J000345/1) and the UK National Institute for Health Research (NIHR; 12/211/69). Diabetes and obesity prevention research at St George’s, University of London is supported by the NIHR Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research and Care, South London. CMN is supported by the Wellcome Trust Institutional Strategic Support Fund (204809/Z/16/Z). BR was supported by a PhD studentship from St George’s, University of London. ARC and ASP are supported by the NIHR Biomedical Research Centre at University Hospitals Bristol National Health Service Foundation Trust and the University of Bristol. AE is funded by the Medical Research Council as part of the Neighbourhoods and Communities Programme (MC_UU_12017–10). BG-C is supported by a National Health and Medical Research Council Principal Research Fellowship (1107672). |
Status: | Published |
Refereed: | Yes |
Glasgow Author(s) Enlighten ID: | Ellaway, Dr Anne |
Creator Roles: | |
Authors: | Clary, C., Lewis, D., Limb, E., Nightingale, C. M., Ram, B., Rudnicka, A. R., Procter, D., Page, A. S., Coopen, A. R., Ellaway, A., Giles-Corti, B., Whincup, P., Cook, D. G., Owen, C. G., and Cummins, S. |
College/School: | College of Medical Veterinary and Life Sciences > School of Health & Wellbeing > MRC/CSO SPHSU |
Journal Name: | PLoS ONE |
Publisher: | Public Library of Science |
ISSN: | 1932-6203 |
ISSN (Online): | 1932-6203 |
Copyright Holders: | Copyright © 2020 Clary et al |
First Published: | First published in PLoS ONE 15(9):e0237323 |
Publisher Policy: | Reproduced under a Creative Commons license |
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