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期刊名:Health promotion journal of australia

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ISSN:1036-1073

e-ISSN:2201-1617

IF/分区:1.5/Q3

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共收录本刊相关文章索引1595
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Robert J Donovan,Lesley Murray,Jolleen Hicks et al. Robert J Donovan et al.
Issue addressed: An initial consultation process to implement a culturally appropriate social and emotional wellbeing campaign in an Aboriginal community indicated that the fundamental principles of the Act-Belong-Commit ...
Rona Macniven,Suzanne Plater,Karla Canuto et al. Rona Macniven et al.
Issue addressed: Physical inactivity is a key health risk among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Indigenous) Australians. We examined perceptions of the Indigenous Marathon Program (IMP) in a remote Torres Strait is...
Lucy M Butcher,Therese A O&#x;Sullivan,Maria M Ryan et al. Lucy M Butcher et al.
Issue addressed: Currently, two food sufficiency questions are utilised as a proxy measure of national food security status in Australia. These questions do not capture all dimensions of food security and have been attrib...
Pazit Levinger,Myrla Sales,Remco Polman et al. Pazit Levinger et al.
Issue addressed: Exercising outdoors provide beneficial effect on mental and physical health for all ages. However, few older people exercise outdoors other than walking. While outdoor gyms have become increasingly common...
Jennifer R Powers,Deborah Loxton,Amy E Anderson et al. Jennifer R Powers et al.
Issue addressed: Smoking, risky drinking, overweight and obesity, and physical inactivity are health-risk factors (HRFs) that contribute significantly to morbidity worldwide. Several initiatives have been introduced over the past two decade...
Debra Hector,Shelley Edwards,Joanne Gale et al. Debra Hector et al.
Issue addressed Anecdotal evidence from teachers in Western Sydney Local Health District (WSLHD) indicated that many primary school children are regularly unable to participate in the Crunch&Sip® (C&S) program (breaks during class time to ...