NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

5
NATURE AND HEALTH RESOURCES Child and Adolescent Mental Health Dr Alan Kellas, Sustainability Committee Royal College of Psychiatrists

Transcript of NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

Page 1: NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

NATURE AND HEALTHRESOURCES

Child and Adolescent MentalHealth

Dr Alan Kellas, Sustainabil ity CommitteeRoyal College of Psychiatrists

Page 2: NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

M Soga et. al., Biological Conservation, 2020We performed a questionnaire survey among 5375 Japanese children. Weexamined drivers of children's negative attitudes (biophobia) towardsinvertebrates. Multiple personal and environmental factors determinedchildren's biophobia. A decrease of direct experiences with natureincreased biophobia. We suggest ways to mitigate against an increasein biophobia in children.

How can we mitigate againstincreasing biophobia among children during theextinction of experience?

Full Text

Nature and health resources - CAMHS 1

J Sibthorp et. al., Outdoor and Environmental Education, 2020 "Active ingredients" are one way to describe the elements of a program thatare responsible for the targeted change in behavior, skill, attitude, or belief. Thepurpose of this study was to identify the ingredients of the camp experienceformer campers believe most actively contributed to lasting learning.

Active ingredients of learning at summer camp

Full Text

Loynes, C., Dudman, J., Hedges, C., Education, 2020  Using a comparative mixed methods approach, this study examines theimpact of residential experiences on pupil cognitive and non-cognitivedevelopment in year six in England. SAT's results and termly progress data innumeracy and literacy were collected. In addition, a ROPELOC survey, focusgroups and interviews were used to assess non-cognitive outcomes. Progressand attainment data were found to be invalid for the purposes of this studypartly due to the coarseness of the categories. The ROPELOC survey evidencedsignificant impact of the residentials in all but two of the fifteen categories andhighly significant impact in seven areas. The findings add further support tothe Learning Away learning pathway linking a range of non-cognitiveoutcomes developed through residential experiences with cognitive gains.

The impact of residential experiences on pupils'cognitive and non-cognitive development in yearsix (10 – 11 year olds) in England.

Full Text

Page 3: NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

A Harju, J Balldin, D Ekman Ladru, K Gustafson, Global Studies of Childhood,2020In the Nordic countries, there is a culturally rooted understanding of nature asa 'good' place for children. The aim of the article is to deconstruct thisunderstanding by exploring how different mobile preschools relate to naturespaces and children's learning and well-being in them. We argue that, whilethere exists an idealization of nature within the mobile preschool tradition, theways that nature is viewed as 'good' for children differ depending on thechildren's ethnic background and residential area.

Children's education in 'good'nature: Perceptions ofactivities in nature spaces in mobile preschools

Full Text

Nature and health resources - CAMHS 2

Scottish Government Report, 2020 The review examines literature relating to the educational outcomes ofLearning for Sustainability (LfS), as understood in terms of policy developmentwithin and across Scotland. The review is intended to inform furtherresearch and also be of value in policy development.

The Educational Outcomes of Learning forSustainability: A Brief Review of Literature

Full Text

J King, A Hardwell, E Brymer, A Bedford - Sports, 2020 Two decades ago, McKenzie's meta-analysis of literature provided sixfundamental elements of adventure education programme design still used toguide research and practice today. This paper reflects on contemporarynotions of adventure, risk and the emergent narratives emphasising theassociated psychological benefits.

Reconsidering McKenzie's Six Adventure EducationProgramming Elements Using an EcologicalDynamics Lens and Its Implications for Health andWellbeing

Full Text

Page 4: NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

KA Dankiw, MD Tsiros, KL Baldock, S Kumar - PloS one, 2020  While the positive impacts of nature play were encouraging in terms ofphysical activity and cognitive development, nature play stakeholders shouldfocus on producing a universal definition for nature play, the development ofstandardised outcome measures and the conduct of robust research designs.Implications of these findings suggest the need for the development ofstandardised guidelines to inform practice and policy in the design ofchildren's play spaces in different contexts

The impacts of unstructured nature play on healthin early childhood development: A systematicreview

Full Text

Nature and health resources - CAMHS 3

Mavoa et al – Landscape and Urban Planning, 2019  Higher greenness associated with reduced adolescent depressivesymptoms. More natural features associated with reduced adolescentdepressive symptoms. No relationship between blue space and adolescentemotional health.

Natural neighbourhood environments and theemotional health of urban New Zealandadolescents

Full Text

Journal Of Epidemiology And Community Health, 2018 It is commonly believed that nature has positive impacts on children’s health,including physical, mental and social dimensions. This review focuses on howaccessibility to, exposure to and engagement with nature affects the mentalhealth of children and teenagers. Findings support the contention that naturepositively influences mental health; however, in most cases, additional researchis needed to confirm statistically significant relationships.

Mental health benefits of interactions with nature inchildren and teenagers: a systematic review

Full Text

Page 5: NHR - CAMHS - RCPsych

Nature and health resources - CAMHS 4

Miles Richardson, Anne Hunt, Joe Hinds, Rachel Bragg, Dean Fido,Dominic Petronzi, Lea Barbett, Theodore Clitherow and Matthew White,Sustainability, 2019 

Full Text

A Measure of Nature Connectedness for Childrenand Adults: Validation, Performance, and Insights

Caroline Piccininni, Valerie Michaelson, Ian Janssen, William Pickett,Preventive Medicine, 2018

Outdoor play and nature connectedness aspotential correlates of internalized mental healthsymptoms among Canadian adolescents

Full Text

University of Exeter Medical School, European Centre for Environment andHuman Health, 2018

What Works in school based natural environmentinterventions: A scoping review

SCIE, 2017

Wilderness therapy, therapeutic camping andadventure education in child and youth careliterature: a scoping review

Full Text