Community-level interventions: systematic reviews
This study systematically reviewed community-based childhood obesity prevention programmes in the United States and high-income countries.
The aim of the review was to systematically assess the current state of knowledge about the effectiveness of population-based whole of community interventions in preventing excessive population weight gain.
This systematic review aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of all childhood obesity prevention programmes implemented in different settings or designs conducted in high-income countries.
This systematic review describes existing literature in Chinese journals and identifies effective components from interventions with anthropometric measures as outcomes.
This systematic review aimed to examine the evidence from intervention studies focused on modifying the urban environment and reported specific health outcomes for children and young people.
The aim of this review is to review the methodological literature regarding evaluation methods recommended specifically for community-based interventions.
The aim of this systematic review was to examine the effectiveness of different levels of interventions to reduce socio-economic inequalities in obesity-related outcomes among children.
The aim of this review was to identify, synthesise and evaluate the quality of interventions aimed at preventing obesity in different settings from Nordic countries and the Netherlands.
