Titlebook: Wellbeing from Woodland; A Critical Explorati Alice Goodenough,Sue Waite Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020 Wel

TERRA

Grating

Natural Sources of Emotional Wellbeing,being is an important outcome, often associated with an increased ability to access other forms of feeling good. Notably in several GfW case studies, feeling good was regularly linked to feeling different—of getting away from the everyday. This sense of difference could be linked to the novelty and

Aerophagia

權(quán)宜之計(jì)

Natural Sources of Psychological Wellbeing,nd the agency and control they have in shaping environments, material and social for their purposes. It first explores a case study of young students with learning and physical disability coppicing woodland at a further education college. Students appeared to benefit from the establishment of a soci

parasite

Natural Sources of Physical Wellbeing,nd settings can promote movement and enjoyment of movement. Children monitored for levels of physical activity using accelerometers in case study?one demonstrated that more pupils got active during outdoor learning in woodland compared to outdoor learning in school grounds or in the classrooms. A se

Accomplish

Natural Sources of Biophilic Wellbeing,nd memory and imagination supportive of meeting biophilic needs. The first explores young people playing at an adventure playground. Here, trees and spaces in and around them cued development of young people’s den play and imaginative scenarios, spaces separate from home worlds and everyday social r

MIRTH

Engineering/Engendering Woodland Wellbeing, from nature can be engineered or is it instead engendered? The implications of medicalised perspectives on wellbeing are considered alongside examples of engineering human health and wellbeing through nature-based activities and reflection on barriers and inequalities of access. Two case studies ar

等待

Implications for Woodland Wellbeing Practice and Policy,terpreting woodland wellbeing. Using the evidence from the case studies, we describe what helped and hindered practitioner-researchers in their use of the framework and how their findings expanded understanding of how woodland wellbeing is achieved and the indicators we can use to evidence it. We af

暫時(shí)中止

蛤肉