M
Mark Greenaway
Researcher at University of Sydney
Publications - 8
Citations - 560
Mark Greenaway is an academic researcher from University of Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & Public policy. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 481 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark Greenaway include Neuroscience Research Australia.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Physical Activity Associated with Public Transport Use—A Review and Modelling of Potential Benefits
TL;DR: A systematic review of how much time is spent in physical activity among adults using public transport and the potential effect on the population level of physical activity if inactive adults in NSW, Australia, increased their walking through increased use of public transport is explored.
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Depressive Symptomatology as a Risk Factor for Falls in Older People: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Tasha Kvelde,Tasha Kvelde,Catherine McVeigh,Barbara Toson,Mark Greenaway,Stephen R. Lord,Kim Delbaere,Jacqueline C. T. Close,Jacqueline C. T. Close +8 more
TL;DR: A systematic literature review and meta‐analysis is conducted to evaluate studies that have addressed depressive symptoms as a risk factor for falls in older people.
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Effectiveness of Australia’s Get Healthy Information and Coaching Service®: maintenance of self-reported anthropometric and behavioural changes after program completion
Blythe J O'Hara,Philayrath Phongsavan,Elizabeth G. Eakin,Elizabeth Develin,Joanne Smith,Mark Greenaway,Adrian Bauman +6 more
TL;DR: Preliminary evidence is provided that the GHS has potential to contribute to substantial improvements in the chronic disease risk factor profile of program completers and facilitates sustained maintenance six months after completing the coaching program.
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Increased Concern Is Protective for Falls in Chinese Older People: The Chopstix Fall Risk Study
Marcella Kwan,William W.N. Tsang,Sang I. Lin,Mark Greenaway,Jacqueline C. T. Close,Jacqueline C. T. Close,Stephen R. Lord,Stephen R. Lord +7 more
TL;DR: Low fall rates in Chinese cohorts appear to be due to increased concern about falling as manifest in high Falls Efficacy Scale-International scores, which suggest that the Chinese cohorts are more likely to adapt their behaviors to lessen fall risk and that such adaptations are partially lost in Chinese people who have migrated to a "Westernized" country.
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Tobacco outlet density and social disadvantage in New South Wales, Australia
TL;DR: It is concluded that higher TOD may contribute to disparities in smoking prevalence and control of TOD should be considered in tobacco control efforts.