“…In Hispanic women, the prevalence of overweight and obesity is greater than 70% (Flegal et al, 2002;Ogden et al, 2006), as is a sedentary lifestyle (Crespo, Smit, Andersen, Carter-Pokras, & Ainsworth, 2000). Much of the research concerning physical activity and dietary behaviors that underpin health promotion efforts in women, particularly Hispanic women, has been focused on correlates of attitudes and some behavioral factors relevant to the outcomes of weight management and increased physical activity (Davis, Clark, Carrese, Gary, & Cooper, 2005;Elder et al, 2006;Evenson, Sarmiento, Tawney, Macon, & Ammerman, 2003;Eyler et al, 2003;Frable, Dart, & Bradley, 2004;Kumanyika, 2006;Pinkston et al, 2006;Voorhees & Rohm Young, 2003;Wilbur, Chandler, Dancy, & Lee, 2003). The correlates are similar among studies and include time and resource constraints, development of observational (seeing other's behavior) and instrumental support (having friends and family model behaviors), and intrinsic motivation, such as self-efficacy for the target behavior.…”