Neighborhood Disadvantage and Allostatic Load in African American Women at Risk for Obesity-Related Diseases
ORIGINAL RESEARCH — Volume 14 — November 22, 2017
PEER REVIEWED
This image shows 5 paths and 4 boxes (neighborhood disadvantage; socioeconomic mediators: education and household income; allostatic load score; and perceived stress and health behavior (physical activity, smoking, alcohol consumption) mediators. Path A points from neighborhood disadvantage to allostatic load score.” Path B points from neighborhood disadvantage to socioeconomic mediators: education and household income. Path B’ points from neighborhood disadvantage to perceived stress and health behavior (physical activity, smoking, alcohol consumption) mediators. Path C points from socioeconomic mediators: education and household income to allostatic load score. Path C’ points from perceived stress and health behavior (physical activity, smoking, alcohol consumption) mediators to allostatic load score.
Figure.
Hypothesized pathways mediating relationships between neighborhood disadvantage and allostatic load.
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