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Mary O. Hearst

Researcher at St. Catherine University

Publications -  75
Citations -  3036

Mary O. Hearst is an academic researcher from St. Catherine University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Poison control & School Breakfast Program. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 71 publications receiving 2717 citations. Previous affiliations of Mary O. Hearst include University of Minnesota.

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Does Residential Density Increase Walking and Other Physical Activity

TL;DR: Empirical findings find that density is associated with the purpose of walking but not the amount of overall walking or overall physical activity, although there are sub-group differences by race/ ethnicity.
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Design and Destinations: Factors Influencing Walking and Total Physical Activity:

TL;DR: In this article, the authors report findings for the Twin Cities, Minnesota, about how walking and total physical activity are affected by street pattern, ''pedestrian-oriented'' infrastructure and amenities, and mixed use or destinations.
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Neighbourhood food environments: are they associated with adolescent dietary intake, food purchases and weight status?

TL;DR: Many factors are likely to have an important role in influencing adolescent dietary intake and weight status, and interventions aimed at increasing neighbourhood access to healthy foods, as well as other approaches, are needed.
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Parental employment and work-family stress: Associations with family food environments

TL;DR: Examination of cross-sectional associations between mothers' and fathers' employment status and parents' work-life stress with multiple aspects of the family food environment showed that full-time employed mothers reported fewer family meals, less frequent encouragement of their adolescents' healthful eating, lower fruit and vegetable intake, and less time spent on food preparation, compared to part-time and not-employed mothers.
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Outdoor alcohol advertising near schools: what does it advertise and how is it related to intentions and use of alcohol among young adolescents?

TL;DR: Exposure to outdoor alcohol advertising around schools is associated with subsequent youth intentions to use alcohol, and the association between exposure to alcohol advertising and youth alcohol-use intentions was found even among sixth-grade nonusers of alcohol, suggesting that even those who have not used alcohol are still influenced by alcohol advertising.