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Andy P Jones

Biographic Data

ID3928591
NAMEAndy P Jones
GIVEN NAMESAndy P
FAMILY NAMEJones
SIGNATUREJONES A P
AFFILIATIONSUKCRC Centre for Diet and Activity Research (CEDAR) and University of East Anglia, UK
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS36
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX5
  • The diurnal pattern and social context of screen behaviours in adolescents

    Open Access•Elli Kontostoli, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    Reductions in screen behaviours may be targeted throughout the day but should be sensitive to differing context. Family members, friends, and adolescent themselves may be important target groups in behaviour change interventions. Future research to address the complex interplay between social context, content and quality of screen behaviours will aid the design of behaviour change interventions

  • A model for effective partnership working to support programme evaluation

    Open Access•Judith F Fynn, Karen Milton et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2022•References: 8

    The use of multi-agency partnerships, including research-practice partnerships, to facilitate the development, implementation and evaluation of public health interventions has expanded in recent years. However, gaps remain in the understanding of influences on partnership working, and their capacity to facilitate and use evaluation, as well as the characteristics which lead to partnership effectiveness. We applied qualitative methods to explore e…

  • Cross-sectional and prospective associations between active living environments and accelerometer-assessed physical activity in the Epic-Norfolk cohort

    Open Access•Samantha Hajna, Soren Brage et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The environments in which young and middle-aged adults live may influence their physical activity (PA) behaviours. These associations are less clear among older adults. We estimated cross-sectional and prospective associations of population density, junction density, and land use mix and perceived active living environments with accelerometer-assessed PA in a cohort of older adults. Adults living in more dense and mixed neighbourhoods had less op…

  • Does walking explain associations between access to greenspace and lower mortality

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    Despite emerging evidence that access to greenspace is associated with longer life expectancy, little is understood about what causal mechanisms may explain this relationship. Based on social-ecological theories of health, greenspace has multifaceted potential to influence mortality but the potential alternative mediating pathways have not been empirically tested. This study evaluates relationships between access to greenspace, walking and mortal…

  • Towards a better understanding of the relationship between greenspace and health

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2013

  • Breakfast consumption and daily physical activity in 9–10-year-old British children

    Open Access•Pauline AJ Vissers, Pauline A J Vissers et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2013

    Objective To examine the association between breakfast consumption and physical activity in a well-characterised sample of English children. Design Cross-sectional study using food diaries to record breakfast consumption and accelerometry to assess physical activity. Setting Norfolk county, England. Subjects Children ( n 1697) aged 9–10 years from the SPEEDY (Sport, Physical Activity and Eating behaviour: Environmental Determinants in Young peopl…

  • What can global positioning systems tell us about the contribution of different types of urban greenspace to children's physical activity

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • The geography of recreational physical activity in England

    Open Access•Esther Rind, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 6

  • Assessing the impact of climate change on visitor behaviour and habitat use at the coast

    Open Access•Emily Coombe, Emma G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 3

  • Physical activity in children

    Open Access•Andy Jones, Andy P Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 8

  • What can global positioning systems tell us about the contribution of different types of urban greenspace to children's physical activity

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • Assessing the impact of climate change on visitor behaviour and habitat use at the coast

    Open Access•Emily Coombe, Emma G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 3

  • Does walking explain associations between access to greenspace and lower mortality

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    Despite emerging evidence that access to greenspace is associated with longer life expectancy, little is understood about what causal mechanisms may explain this relationship. Based on social-ecological theories of health, greenspace has multifaceted potential to influence mortality but the potential alternative mediating pathways have not been empirically tested. This study evaluates relationships between access to greenspace, walking and mortal…

  • The geography of recreational physical activity in England

    Open Access•Esther Rind, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 6

  • Physical activity in children

    Open Access•Andy Jones, Andy P Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 8

  • Cross-sectional and prospective associations between active living environments and accelerometer-assessed physical activity in the Epic-Norfolk cohort

    Open Access•Samantha Hajna, Soren Brage et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The environments in which young and middle-aged adults live may influence their physical activity (PA) behaviours. These associations are less clear among older adults. We estimated cross-sectional and prospective associations of population density, junction density, and land use mix and perceived active living environments with accelerometer-assessed PA in a cohort of older adults. Adults living in more dense and mixed neighbourhoods had less op…

  • Physical activity in children

    Open Access•Andy Jones, Andy P Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2009•Cited by: 5•References: 8

  • The geography of recreational physical activity in England

    Open Access•Esther Rind, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2010•Cited by: 5•References: 6

  • Assessing the impact of climate change on visitor behaviour and habitat use at the coast

    Open Access•Emily Coombe, Emma G Coombes et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2010•Cited by: 8•References: 3

  • What can global positioning systems tell us about the contribution of different types of urban greenspace to children's physical activity

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2012•Cited by: 10•References: 3

  • Towards a better understanding of the relationship between greenspace and health

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Landscape and Urban Planning•2013

  • Breakfast consumption and daily physical activity in 9–10-year-old British children

    Open Access•Pauline AJ Vissers, Pauline A J Vissers et al.•ARTICLE•Public Health Nutrition•2013

    Objective To examine the association between breakfast consumption and physical activity in a well-characterised sample of English children. Design Cross-sectional study using food diaries to record breakfast consumption and accelerometry to assess physical activity. Setting Norfolk county, England. Subjects Children ( n 1697) aged 9–10 years from the SPEEDY (Sport, Physical Activity and Eating behaviour: Environmental Determinants in Young peopl…

  • Does walking explain associations between access to greenspace and lower mortality

    Open Access•Kate Lachowycz, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2014•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    Despite emerging evidence that access to greenspace is associated with longer life expectancy, little is understood about what causal mechanisms may explain this relationship. Based on social-ecological theories of health, greenspace has multifaceted potential to influence mortality but the potential alternative mediating pathways have not been empirically tested. This study evaluates relationships between access to greenspace, walking and mortal…

  • Cross-sectional and prospective associations between active living environments and accelerometer-assessed physical activity in the Epic-Norfolk cohort

    Open Access•Samantha Hajna, Soren Brage et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Place•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The environments in which young and middle-aged adults live may influence their physical activity (PA) behaviours. These associations are less clear among older adults. We estimated cross-sectional and prospective associations of population density, junction density, and land use mix and perceived active living environments with accelerometer-assessed PA in a cohort of older adults. Adults living in more dense and mixed neighbourhoods had less op…

  • The diurnal pattern and social context of screen behaviours in adolescents

    Open Access•Elli Kontostoli, Andy Jones et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2022

    Reductions in screen behaviours may be targeted throughout the day but should be sensitive to differing context. Family members, friends, and adolescent themselves may be important target groups in behaviour change interventions. Future research to address the complex interplay between social context, content and quality of screen behaviours will aid the design of behaviour change interventions

  • A model for effective partnership working to support programme evaluation

    Open Access•Judith F Fynn, Karen Milton et al.•ARTICLE•Evaluation•2022•References: 8

    The use of multi-agency partnerships, including research-practice partnerships, to facilitate the development, implementation and evaluation of public health interventions has expanded in recent years. However, gaps remain in the understanding of influences on partnership working, and their capacity to facilitate and use evaluation, as well as the characteristics which lead to partnership effectiveness. We applied qualitative methods to explore e…

Medicine (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Physical activity (6 works) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Ecology (3 works)

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