APS
APS Virtual Poster Showcase · 2020
No Evidence That Adverse Individual- and Neighborhood-Level Sociodemographic Factors Impede Response to Technology-Assisted Multiple Health Behavior Change Intervention in Adults with an Unhealthy Lifestyle
- Samuel Battalio
Northwestern University - David Press
Northwestern University - Donald Hedeker
University of Chicago - Bonnie Spring
Northwestern University
Abstract
We evaluated the moderating effects of individual (age, sex, race/ethnicity, income, education) and census tract (SES, crime, food access) sociodemographic factors in a multicomponent technology-assisted multiple health behavior change intervention targeting diet and physical activity. We found that sociodemographic factors did not moderate improvements in diet and physical activity.
Prevention/Intervention