Jennifer W. Robinette|Susan T. Charles|David M. Almeida|Tara L. Gruenewald
Neighborhood features and physiological risk: An examination of allostatic load
University of Southern California|University of California, Irvine|Pennsylvania State University|University of Southern California
poor neighborhoods may represent situation chronic stress may therefore associated healthrelated correlates stress examined whether lower neighborhood income would relate higher allostatic load physiological wellbeing psychological affective behavioral pathways using data biomarker project midlife united states midus study 2000 census demonstrated people living lower income neighborhoods higher allostatic load net individual income moreover findings indicate relation partially accounted anxious arousal symptoms fast food consumption smoking exercise habits