Aggregation of physical activity habits in Mexican-American and Anglo families

Journal of Behavioral Medicine

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 1988, Pages 31-41

  Sallis, James F ^a   Patterson, Thomas L ^a   Buono, Michael J ^b   Atkins, Catherine J ^a   Nader, Philip R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

children; family; obesity; physical activity

Indexed keywords

ADULT; CHILD; FAMILY; HUMAN; NORMAL HUMAN; PHYSICAL ACTIVITY; PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; BODY WEIGHT; CALIFORNIA; CHILD; EXERTION; FAMILY; FEMALE; HISPANIC AMERICANS; HUMAN; MALE; MEXICO; MOTHERS; SUPPORT, U.S. GOV'T, P.H.S.; WHITES;

EID: 0023897830     PISSN: 01607715     EISSN: 15733521     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00846167     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Recruitment issues, health habits, and the decision to participate in a health promotion program
2. Family involvement in health behavior change programs
3. How to assess exercise habits and physical fitness
4. Assessment of habitual physical activity by a seven-day recall in a community survey and controlled experiments
5. Treatment of obese children with and without their mothers: Changes in weight and blood pressure
6. Physical activity of obese and nonobese adolescent girls appraised by motion picture sampling
7. Socialization of adolescent girls into physical activity
8. Compliance/adherence in health-related excercise
9. The determinants of physical activity and exercise
10. The relationship between physical activity and serum lipids and lipoproteins in black children and adolescents
11. Child and parent weight loss in family-based behavior modification programs
12. A comparison of lifestyle change and programmed aerobic exercise on weight and fitness changes in obese children
13. Comparison of lifestyle exercise, aerobic exercise, and calisthenics on weight loss in obese children
14. Physical fitness and blood pressure in school children
15. Trends in fatness and the origins of obesity
16. Effects of exercise on serum lipids and lipoproteins in girls, ages 8 to 10 years
17. Normative beliefs of school children concerning regular exercise
18. Psychosocial factors influencing intentions to exercise of young students from grades 7 to 9
19. Children's perception of parental exercise: Influence of age and sex
20. Sociocultural correlates of childhood sporting activities: Their implications for heart health
21. Effects of exercise training on the blood pressure and hemodynamic features of hypertensive adolescents
22. Genetic and environ-mental determinants of the cardio-respiratory response to submaximal exercise — a six-year follow-up study of twins
23. Becoming involved in physical activity and sport: A process of socialization
24. The FATS: An observational system for assessing physical activity in children and associated parent behavior
25. Assessment of physical activity in epidemiologic research: Problems and prospects
26. The effect of physical conditioning on serum lipids and lipoproteins in white male adolescents
27. Familial similarity in aerobic power
28. The effects of a jogging program on the body composition of normal and obese high school girls
29. The San Diego Family Health Project: Reaching families through the schools
30. Utilizing the Health Belief Model to predict dieting and exercising behavior of obese and nonobese adolescents
31. Physical fitness in children: Implications for the prevention of coronary artery disease
32. Physical activity assessment methodology in the Five-City Project
33. The assessment and evaluation of daily physical activity in children: A review
34. The disease-specific benefits and risks of physical activity and exercise
35. Socialization into sport: Parent and child reverse and reciprocal effects
36. Seven-day activity and self-report compared to a direct measure of physical activity
37. Comparison of serum lipids between habitually high and low active pre-adolescent males
38. Spouse concordance of smoking patterns: The Minnesota Heart Study
39. Observed vs. recalled exercise behavior: A validation of a seven-day exercise recall for boys 11 to 13 years old
40. The assessment of physical activity by questionnaire
41. Prevalence of coronary heart disease risk factors in boys, 8 to 12 years of age