Chapter
Chapter 7: Start.Living.Healthy
pp.：
69 – 75
Chapter 8: ParticipACTION
pp.：
75 – 85
Chapter 9: Wheeling Walks
pp.：
85 – 95
Chapter 10: Mass Media Campaigns to Promote Physical Activity
pp.：
95 – 105
Chapter 11: Communication Strategies to Promote the 2008 Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans
pp.：
105 – 117
Sector III: Health Care
pp.：
117 – 119
Chapter 12: Institute of Lifestyle Medicine
pp.：
119 – 129
Chapter 13: Exercise Vital Sign at Kaiser Permanente
pp.：
129 – 137
Chapter 14: Profession MD—Lifestyle Program
pp.：
137 – 145
Chapter 15: Development and Implementation of the Physical Activity Vital Sign (PAVS)
pp.：
145 – 151
Chapter 16: Strides to Strength Exercise Program for Cancer Survivors
pp.：
151 – 157
Sector IV: Parks, Recreation, Fitness, and Sports
pp.：
157 – 159
Chapter 17: ParK–12 and Beyond
pp.：
159 – 165
Chapter 18: Learning to be Healthy and Active in After-School Time
pp.：
165 – 173
Chapter 19: Moovin’ and Groovin’ in the Bayou
pp.：
173 – 179
Chapter 20: Finding Common Ground
pp.：
179 – 187
Chapter 21: Pioneering Physically Active Communities
pp.：
187 – 195
Chapter 22: Professional Sport Venues as Opportunities for Physical Activity Breaks
pp.：
195 – 205
Sector V: Business and Industry
pp.：
205 – 207
Chapter 23: Fit to Drive
pp.：
207 – 215
Chapter 24: Instant Recess
pp.：
215 – 225
Chapter 25: ChooseWell LiveWell
pp.：
225 – 235
Chapter 26: What’s Next? Keeping NextEra Energy’s Health & Well-Being Program Active for 20 Years
pp.：
235 – 243
Chapter 27: Johnson & Johnson
pp.：
243 – 253
Chapter 28: Building Vitality at IBM
pp.：
253 – 261
Sector VI: Public HealthJackie Epping, MEdU.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
pp.：
261 – 263
Chapter 29: State-Based Efforts for Physical Activity Planning
pp.：
263 – 273
Chapter 30: Health Impact Assessments
pp.：
273 – 283
Chapter 31: Move More Scholars Institute
pp.：
283 – 289
Chapter 32: The National Society of Physical Activity Practitioners in Public Health
pp.：
289 – 299
Chapter 33: Successful Cross-Sector Partnerships to Implement Physical Activity
pp.：
299 – 309
Chapter 34: Tracking and Measuring Physical Activity Policy
pp.：
309 – 317
Sector VII: Transportation, Land Use, and Community Design
pp.：
317 – 319
Chapter 35: Institutionalizing Safe Routes to School in Columbia, Missouri
pp.：
319 – 331
Chapter 36: Local Public Health Leadership for Active Community Design
pp.：
331 – 343
Chapter 37: A Road Diet for Increased Physical Activity
pp.：
343 – 351
Chapter 38: Incorporating Physical Activity and Health Outcomes in Regional Transportation Planning
pp.：
351 – 363
Chapter 39: Leveraging Public and Private Relationships to Make Omaha Bicycle Friendly
pp.：
363 – 371
Sector VII: Volunteer and Nonprofit
pp.：
371 – 373
Chapter 40: Using Legal and Policy Muscles to Support Physically Active Communities
pp.：
373 – 383
Chapter 41: Reducing Barriers to Activity Among Special Populations
pp.：
383 – 391
Chapter 42: New York State Healthy Eating and Physical Activity Alliance
pp.：
391 – 399
About the NPAP and NCPPA
pp.：
407 – 408
About the Editors
pp.：
408 – 409
Implementing Physical Activity Strategies
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