Faculty Publications

Connecting Ecotherapy and Well-Being

Document Type

Book Chapter

Journal/Book/Conference Title

Good Health and Well-Being

First Page

99

Last Page

109

Abstract

Increased human population, urbanization, and extractive enterprises around the world result in fewer people having access and exposure to natural places. However, research conducted in developed nations has identified nature interactions that have proved beneficial for multidimensional aspects of health (Hartig et al. 2014). With predominantly indoor living and increased technological media, contemporary societies are significantly detached from the therapeutic benefits of nature.

Department

School of Health, Physical Education, and Leisure Services

Department

School of Applied Human Sciences

Original Publication Date

1-1-2020

DOI of published version

10.1007/978-3-319-95681-7

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