%0 Journal Article
%T Joint associations of neighbourhood walkability and greenery with walking among middle-aged and older adults: Findings from diverse urban settings in Australia.
%A Chandrabose M
%A Hadgraft N
%A Owen N
%A Mavoa S
%A Sugiyama T
%J Health Place
%V 89
%N 0
%D 2024 Aug 5
%M 39106781
%F 4.931
%R 10.1016/j.healthplace.2024.103334
%X There is evidence that neighbourhood walkability and greenery are associated with walking, but less is known about their joint associations. We investigated this using data from the AusDiab3 study (2011/12) with 3032 adults (mean age 60 years). Two-level logistic regression models were used with binary walking outcomes. There was an inverse relationship (r = -0.5) between walkability (a composite measure of residential, destinations and intersections densities) and greenery (the size of densely vegetated areas). However, both walkability and greenery were independently positively associated with odds of walking. Regarding joint associations, in low-walkability neighbourhoods, greenery was positively associated with walking. In high-walkability neighbourhoods, greenery was not associated with walking.