‘People with access to nearby natural settings have been found
to be healthier overall than other individuals. The longer-term,
indirect impacts (of ‘nearby nature’ ) also include increased
levels of satisfaction with one's home, one's job and with life in
general’ [Kaplan and Kaplan, 1989 (p. 173)].
to be healthier overall than other individuals. The longer-term,
indirect impacts (of ‘nearby nature’ ) also include increased
levels of satisfaction with one's home, one's job and with life in
general’ [Kaplan and Kaplan, 1989 (p. 173)].
In a review of the literature, Rohde and Kendle found that the
psychological response to nature involves feelings of pleasure,
sustained attention or interest, ‘relaxed wakefulness’, and
diminution of negative emotions, such as anger and anxiety
(Rohde and Kendle, 1994).
psychological response to nature involves feelings of pleasure,
sustained attention or interest, ‘relaxed wakefulness’, and
diminution of negative emotions, such as anger and anxiety
(Rohde and Kendle, 1994).
Source: Health Promot. Int. (March 2006), Healthy nature healthy people: ‘contact with
nature’ as an upstream health promotion intervention for populations 21 (1): 45-54.
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