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Does investing in low-income urban neighborhoods improve sleep?

Tamara DubowitzAnn HaasBonnie Ghosh-DastidarRebecca L CollinsRobin BeckmanStephanie Brooks HollidayAndrea S RichardsonLauren HaleDaniel J BuysseMatthew P BumanWendy M Troxel
Published in: Sleep (2021)
While we did not observe sleep differences among residents between neighborhoods, living closer to a neighborhood investment was associated with better sleep outcomes. Findings have relevance for public health and policy efforts focused on investing in historically disinvested neighborhoods.
Keyphrases
  • public health
  • physical activity
  • sleep quality
  • healthcare
  • type diabetes
  • skeletal muscle
  • depressive symptoms
  • quality improvement
  • insulin resistance
  • global health