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Middle Age and Older Adults: Their Nutrition and Physical Activity Needs and How Best to Address Them
This cross-sectional study assessed the nutrition and physical activity (PA) needs, practices, and programming preferences of adults ages 40+ years from seven states ( = 1,250). Respondents were mostly educated, White, food-secure, adults ages 60+ years. Many were married, suburban-residing, and in...
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Published in: | Journal of nutrition in gerontology and geriatrics 2023-04, Vol.42 (2), p.59-71 |
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container_title | Journal of nutrition in gerontology and geriatrics |
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creator | Kendall, Chandler Francis, Sarah L Shelley, Mack Ventura-Marra, Melissa Sahyoun, Nadine R Monroe-Lord, Lillie Xu, Furong Weidauer, Lee Arthur, Anna |
description | This cross-sectional study assessed the nutrition and physical activity (PA) needs, practices, and programming preferences of adults ages 40+ years from seven states (
= 1,250). Respondents were mostly educated, White, food-secure, adults ages 60+ years. Many were married, suburban-residing, and interested in health programming. By self-report most respondents were "at nutritional risk" (59.3%), in "somewhat good health" (32.3%), and sedentary (49.2%). One-third reported PA intention in the next two months. Desired programs were less than four weeks and under 4 h weekly. Respondents preferred to attend self-directed online lessons (41.2%). Program format preference varied by age (
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doi_str_mv | 10.1080/21551197.2023.2192186 |
format | article |
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= 1,250). Respondents were mostly educated, White, food-secure, adults ages 60+ years. Many were married, suburban-residing, and interested in health programming. By self-report most respondents were "at nutritional risk" (59.3%), in "somewhat good health" (32.3%), and sedentary (49.2%). One-third reported PA intention in the next two months. Desired programs were less than four weeks and under 4 h weekly. Respondents preferred to attend self-directed online lessons (41.2%). Program format preference varied by age (
< 0.05). More respondents aged 40-49 years and 70+ years reported a preference for online group sessions compared to those aged 50 to 69 years. Respondents ages 60 to 69 years reported the highest preference for interactive apps. More older respondents (60 years and older) preferred asynchronous online lessons compared to the younger respondents (age 59 years and younger). There were significant program participation interest differences by age, race, and location (
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< 0.05). More respondents aged 40-49 years and 70+ years reported a preference for online group sessions compared to those aged 50 to 69 years. Respondents ages 60 to 69 years reported the highest preference for interactive apps. More older respondents (60 years and older) preferred asynchronous online lessons compared to the younger respondents (age 59 years and younger). There were significant program participation interest differences by age, race, and location (
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= 1,250). Respondents were mostly educated, White, food-secure, adults ages 60+ years. Many were married, suburban-residing, and interested in health programming. By self-report most respondents were "at nutritional risk" (59.3%), in "somewhat good health" (32.3%), and sedentary (49.2%). One-third reported PA intention in the next two months. Desired programs were less than four weeks and under 4 h weekly. Respondents preferred to attend self-directed online lessons (41.2%). Program format preference varied by age (
< 0.05). More respondents aged 40-49 years and 70+ years reported a preference for online group sessions compared to those aged 50 to 69 years. Respondents ages 60 to 69 years reported the highest preference for interactive apps. More older respondents (60 years and older) preferred asynchronous online lessons compared to the younger respondents (age 59 years and younger). There were significant program participation interest differences by age, race, and location (
< 0.05). These results revealed a need and preference for self-directed, online health programming for middle-aged and older adults.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Taylor & Francis Ltd</pub><pmid>36976616</pmid><doi>10.1080/21551197.2023.2192186</doi><tpages>13</tpages></addata></record> |
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source | Taylor and Francis:Jisc Collections:Taylor and Francis Read and Publish Agreement 2024-2025:Medical Collection (Reading list) |
subjects | Older people Physical activity Preferences |
title | Middle Age and Older Adults: Their Nutrition and Physical Activity Needs and How Best to Address Them |
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