Association between perceived neighborhood environment, sedentary behavior, walking, and moderate-to-vigorous physical activity and frailty: an isotemporal substitution model.
Abstract
With the rapid increases of older population and growing demand for longevity worldwide, frailty has become a major hurdle to sustaining healthy aging. As residential areas are the primary domains of mobility for older adults, the neighborhood environment is a crucial factor for their daily living and physical activity. This study aims to investigate whether replacing sedentary behavior with physical activity and having a supportive neighborhood environment are associated with frailty status in older adults.
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Research summary
Replacing sedentary behavior with physical activity and having a supportive neighborhood environment are associated with frailty status in older adults. The paper addresses factors that influence physical activity and frailty, which are critical for promoting healthy aging and longevity.
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