重新构想城市空间:极热时代的绿地、肥胖症和健康恢复能力。

IF 4.3 2区 医学 Q1 MEDICINE, GENERAL & INTERNAL
Lucy Tu, Sammer Marzouk, Kimberly N Dowdell, Fatima Cody Stanford
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引用次数: 0

摘要

气候变化加剧了创纪录的热浪,对环境和健康都构成了威胁,因此必须在城市可持续性和福祉之间取得平衡。酷热和有限的绿地是肥胖症流行的驱动因素,绿地距离的减少与附近社区肥胖率的升高相关。与此相反,使用这些绿地可以促进体育锻炼、幸福感和社区凝聚力,这对于因历史政策(如红线政策)和社交聚会场所投资不足而面临健康差异的边缘化社区尤为重要。尽管存在挑战,但绿地投资可节省医疗费用并改善环境,因此有必要转变观念,将绿地视为城市生活的必需品。随着热浪的持续,将健康和可持续性纳入城市规划至关重要。健康和医疗界必须在倡导公平使用城市绿地方面发挥积极作用,因为他们在通过本地化宣传解决与气候相关的健康差异方面具有影响力。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Reimagining Urban Spaces: Green Spaces, Obesity, and Health Resilience in an Era of Extreme Heat.

Record-breaking heat waves intensified by climate change pose both environmental and health threats, necessitating a balance between urban sustainability and well-being. Extreme heat and limited green space access are drivers of obesity prevalence, with decreased proximity to green spaces correlating with higher rates of obesity in nearby communities. In contrast, access to such green spaces fosters physical activity, well-being, and community cohesion, especially crucial in marginalized communities facing health disparities due to historical policies like redlining and underinvestment in social gathering spaces. Despite challenges, green space investment offers healthcare savings and environmental gains, necessitating a shift in perception towards viewing green spaces as essential for urban living. As heat waves persist, integrating health and sustainability in urban planning is paramount. Health and medical communities must play an active role in advocating for equitable access to urban green spaces, as they possess influential positions to address climate-related health disparities through localized advocacy.

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来源期刊
Journal of Urban Health-Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine
Journal of Urban Health-Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine 医学-公共卫生、环境卫生与职业卫生
CiteScore
9.10
自引率
3.00%
发文量
105
审稿时长
6-12 weeks
期刊介绍: The Journal of Urban Health is the premier and authoritative source of rigorous analyses to advance the health and well-being of people in cities. The Journal provides a platform for interdisciplinary exploration of the evidence base for the broader determinants of health and health inequities needed to strengthen policies, programs, and governance for urban health. The Journal publishes original data, case studies, commentaries, book reviews, executive summaries of selected reports, and proceedings from important global meetings. It welcomes submissions presenting new analytic methods, including systems science approaches to urban problem solving. Finally, the Journal provides a forum linking scholars, practitioners, civil society, and policy makers from the multiple sectors that can influence the health of urban populations.
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