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. 2010 Oct 18;341:c5293. doi: 10.1136/bmj.c5293

Table 2.

 Characteristics of the included studies on individualised marketing of “environmentally friendly” modes of transport (walking, cycling, and public transport)

Study Country Setting Intervention Control Study population Study design Period of follow-up Sample size*
Haq et al, 200432 England Community Individualised marketing along similar lines to IndiMark (see below) Other households in the study areas that received no intervention Households Controlled cohort study 6 months‡ 227
TravelSmart Brisbane (Marinelli and Roth), 200233 Australia Community Individualised marketing (IndiMark): provision of tailored information, advice, and incentives to encourage change in travel behaviour in interested households Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled cohort study 6 months† 589
Viernheim Household Transport (TAPESTRY), 200334 Germany Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 6 or 8 months† 987
TravelSmart Perth (Department for Planning and Infrastructure, Government of Western Australia), 200335-37 Australia Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 6 months† 1959
TravelSmart Frome (Sustrans), 200238, 39 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 2-3 months† 749
TravelSmart Gloucester (Sustrans), 200440-42 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 3 and 8 months† 889
TravelSmart Nottingham (Sustrans), 200443 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study§ 6 months† 1337
TravelSmart Sheffield (Sustrans), 200444 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study§ 3 and 9 months† 986
TravelSmart Melville (Socialdata Australia), 200445 Australia Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 6 months† 589
TravelSmart Bishopston (Sustrans), 200446 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study§ 3 and 9 months† 993
TravelSmart Cramlington (Sustrans), 200447 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study§ 3 and 9 months† 796
Travel Options Kingston (Socialdata), 200448 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 1 and 10 months† 693
TravelSmart Doncaster (Socialdata, Sustrans), 200749 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 3 months† 1871
TravelSmart East Inverness (Socialdata, Sustrans), 200850 Scotland Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 6 months† 1129
TravelSmart Lancashire (Socialdata, Sustrans), 2006-751, 52 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study Variable 811
TravelSmart Gloucester (Barton, Tredworth, and White City; Sustrans), 200653 England Community IndiMark (see above) Comparison area that received no intervention Households Controlled repeat cross sectional study 6 months† 1403

*Total number of participants in intervention and control groups combined at follow-up.

†Period of follow-up after completion of intervention.

‡Period of follow-up after inception of intervention (period of follow-up after completion either not reported or not applicable).

§Study involved elements of both repeated cross sectional and cohort designs.