RESULTS The strongest evidence for type of nature exposure was residential green space
studies (n= 147, 50%). The strongest evidence for the beneficial health effects of nature was …

An increasing body of evidence has linked greenspace and various health outcomes in
children and adolescents, but the conclusions were inconsistent. For this review, we …

We evaluated the epidemiological evidence on the built environment and its link to
childhood obesity, focusing on environmental factors such as traffic noise and air pollution …

The built and social neighborhood environment where a child lives has been increasingly
studied as an exposure that may affect child weight long term. We conducted a systematic …

While there is evidence that parks support pediatric health, there have been no national
studies looking at both physical and mental health. We assessed whether the presence of a …

To date, nutritional epidemiology has relied heavily on relatively weak methods including
simple observational designs and substandard measurements. Despite low internal validity …

Purpose We conducted a systematic review of literature published on January 2000–May
2017 that spatially linked electronic health record (EHR) data with environmental information …

Climate change and urbanisation have exacerbated social inequities. Increasing urban heat
has made high-density housing units a vulnerability hotspot. Alternatives to extended air …

The driving mechanism and planning thinking of the impact of urban park system on public
health the mission of urban geography, urban and rural planning or landscape architecture …

Context The National Academy of Medicine recommends childhood obesity prevention
efforts making healthier options the passive choice. This review evaluated the effectiveness …