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Recent government guidelines suggest that simply increasing physical activity, regardless of mode, leads to improved health profiles. This study examined the relationship between amount of work-related physical activity of United States Forest Service (USFS) workers and 12 indicators of health and fitness. Subjects were 110 USFS workers recruited from 8 separate USFS ranger stations in the Pacific Northwest. The associations between work-related physical activity and indicators of health and fitness indicated the 63 workers who were physically active on the job displayed better overall health and fitness patterns as evidenced by higher aerobic capacity, lower body fat, and greater muscular flexibility than their 47 inactive peers.
J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
January 1966,
Journal of the Association for Physical and Mental Rehabilitation,
J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
February 2022,
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J Hammermeister, and
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D Dolny, and
T Burnham
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J Hammermeister, and
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T Burnham
February 1977,
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J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
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J Hammermeister, and
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D Dolny, and
T Burnham
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J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
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J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
April 2002,
Ugeskrift for laeger,
J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
January 2017,
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J Hammermeister, and
R M Page, and
D Dolny, and
T Burnham
July 2003,
Obesity research,
