Sentence examples for built environment and destinations from inspiring English sources

The list of geocoded home addresses was provided by the WA Department of Health Epidemiology Branch to the Centre for Built Environment and Health (CBEH) at The University of Western Australia (UWA) and specific built environment and destinations variables calculated for each geocoded address.

Built environment and destinations measures that are likely to influence health behaviour and health outcomes were chosen based on the literature.

The CBEH has a comprehensive Geographic Information Systems GISS) built environment and destinations data platform, an objectively measured source of built environment features for each participant.

To protect the identity of study participants, the built environment and destinations variables were returned to the WA Department to Health Epidemiology Branch which linked these data to survey, hospital, and mental health system data and returned a (de-identified) file to CBEH.

Using linked data, associations between built environment and destination measures at 200, 400, 800 and/or 1600 m and health behaviour and outcomes across the life course will be examined.

For survey participants who gave permission for linkage to other datasets (n=15 954), built environment and (accessible) destinations data were calculated.

The developed model should allow bicycle-sharing system operators to plan services more effectively by examining the impact of travel distance, land use, built environment, and access to public transportation infrastructure on users' destination preferences.

In this line of research, the present study aims to distinguish between walking "just" for arriving at particular destinations and hedonic walking; and subsequently investigates the relationships between the perceived factors of the built environment and different types of walking.

The association between the built environment and recreational walking was partially mediated by changes in perceived neighbourhood attractiveness: when changes in 'enjoyment' and 'attitude' towards local walking were removed from the multivariate model, recreational walking returned to 20.1 min/week (p = 0.040) for each type of recreational destination that increased.

Associations for the built environment and PTB were generally negative.

Our investigation builds on previous research and highlights the complexities of built environment and health relationships.