Deborah Salvo
@debsalvo.bsky.social
42 followers 43 following 0 posts

Public health, physical activity, urban health, & global health researcher | Associate Professor at UT Austin, ISPAH President-Elect (2024-2026) | Posts my own. Repost ≠ endorsement

Public Health 44%
Medicine 16%
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Reposted by Deborah Salvo

🏆 JPAH's Best Observational Study (2024) 🏆

“Heat-Resilient Schoolyards: Relations Between Temperature, Shade, and Physical Activity of Children During Recess”

doi.org/10.1123/jpah.2022-0405

Congrats to the award-winning authors! Kevin Lanza, @debsalvo.bsky.social et al.

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

As JPAH enters its third decade, we felt it was time to revise our Mission & Vision statements. As a research community, we hope we're all headed in the same direction -- toward a healthier world that prioritizes equitable health outcomes across diverse populations.

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

We started the Bill Kohl Peer Review Academy in 2024 with ISPAH to help early career researchers navigate the complexities of peer review in a hands-on, mentor-driven program. Meet our first class of participants!

For more info on the participants & the program: ispah.org/introducing-...

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

New research highlights significant gaps in #PhysicalActivity opportunities in K–12 schools across the US.

While elementary schools generally provide more PA options, middle & high schools do not, with access to #PE and #recess falling short of national recommendations.

doi.org/10.1123/jpah...

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

Looks like the Federal Highway Administration Complete Streets page is gone

highways.dot.gov/complete-str...
The requested page could not be found

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

The real problem in most cities isn’t that the density of people or the density of buildings is “too high.” It’s that the density of cars is too high.

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

Reposted by Deborah Salvo

“One mile on a bike is a $.42 economic gain to society, one mile driving is a $.20 loss.”

“Which means that Copenhagen, a city of 1.2 million people, saves $357 million a year on health costs because something like 80% of its population commutes by bike.” #CityMakingMath
grist.org/biking/one-m...
One mile on a bike is a $.42 economic gain to society, one mile driving is a $.20 loss
Copenhagen, the bicycle-friendliest place on the planet, publishes a biannual Bicycle Account, and buried in its pages is a rather astonishing fact.
grist.org