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Published on in Vol 11 (2025)

Preprints (earlier versions) of this paper are available at https://preprints.jmir.org/preprint/64564, first published .
Senior couple practicing yoga outdoors in a park on a sunny day.

Identifying Community-Built Environment’s Effect on Physical Activity and Depressive Symptoms Trajectories Among Middle-aged and Older Adults: Chinese National Longitudinal Study

Identifying Community-Built Environment’s Effect on Physical Activity and Depressive Symptoms Trajectories Among Middle-aged and Older Adults: Chinese National Longitudinal Study

Journals

  1. Wu D. Towards Resilient Urban Design: Revealing the Impacts of Built Environment on Physical Activity Amidst Climate Change. Buildings 2025;15(19):3470 View
  2. Ide K, Shioya R, Kobayashi S, Maeda R, Kondo K. The association between community-based transportation use and depressive symptoms among older adults in Japan. Discover Mental Health 2026;6(1) View
  3. Zhang K, De Silva R, Divigalpitiya P. How Community-Built Environment and Social Capital Are Jointly Associated with Multidimensional Health in China: A Compensatory–Synergy Perspective. Sustainability 2026;18(7):3564 View
  4. Wang H, Lou Y, Xie Y, Guo Y, Wang L, Chen C, Wang F, Jiang Q, Cao S. Effects of particulate matter exposures on depressive symptom trajectories: Evidence from a national longitudinal survey in China. Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences 2026;80(7):585 View
  5. Li Y, Zhao Y, Peng Y, Wang Z. Applying the proactive health concept in built environment research: progress, trends, and insights across multiple spatial scales. Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering 2026:1 View
  6. Liu X, Li H, Bai X, Chen Z, Lan H, Zhao Y, Feng M, Gong S, Tang X. Longitudinal associations among insomnia, stigma, social support, and depressive symptoms in tuberculosis: evidence from RI-CLPM and LGCM. BMC Public Health 2026;26(1) View
  7. Du Z, Yue J, Lin Z, Han X. Perceived community environment and depressive symptoms among older adults in China: a cross-sectional analysis of physical activity as a moderator. Frontiers in Psychology 2026;17 View