#nature-based-therapy

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Mental health
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks ago

Surf Therapy for PTSD Recovery

Surf therapy promotes healing through challenging exposure, communal belonging, and ocean-induced awe, reducing PTSD and depression symptoms and supporting recovery.
Mental health
fromThe Washington Post
1 month ago

War-weary Ukrainians seek 'green' healing in their vast national parks

Nature-based adventure programs in Ukraine provide restorative relief and psychological support for veterans and displaced children amid an overwhelmed mental-health system.
fromPsychology Today
2 months ago

Fostering Hope Is Essential to Address Climate Change

Before her passing, she recorded a series of interviews for Netflix in which she encouraged people to have hope, make a difference in the world, and never give up. In those interviews, Jane referred to the serious concerns of climate change and other global challenges we're living through. She reminded us that everyone has a role to play, including being mindful of how our daily actions impact other beings, the planet, and the future.
Mental health
Mental health
fromwww.bbc.com
3 months ago

'How growing a sunflower helped me fight anorexia'

Green social prescribing connects people with nature-based activities to support mental health recovery, increase environmental connection, and complement mainstream treatments.
Health
fromTravel + Leisure
4 months ago

This Country Is Now Prescribing Travel as Medicine-Here's How It Could Improve Your Health

Visiting Sweden's natural, cultural, and outdoor experiences can reduce stress, improve circulation and heart health, regulate sleep, and boost mood.
Public health
fromMail Online
4 months ago

Sweden becomes the first country to be available on prescription

Sweden can be prescribed by GPs as a restorative destination offering nature, culture, and social activities with documented health benefits to improve patient wellbeing.
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

Ecotherapy: Expanding the Lens of Psychotherapy

What we intuitively know - that getting outdoors is good for us - is now supported by a robust body of research. In the last decade there has been an explosion of studies that demonstrate that interactions with nature lowers stress, reduces ruminations (the negative thoughts associated with depression), and lessens anxiety. Studies have also shown that interacting with nature fosters creativity, improves cognitive function, restores attention fatigue, increases our sense of happiness, and can impact pro-social and pro-environmental behaviors.
Mental health
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