Tree cover shows an inverse relationship with depressive symptoms in elderly residents living in US nursing homes

MHEM Browning, K Lee, KL Wolf - Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 2019 - Elsevier
People who live near more greenspace report less anxiety and depression. Do these
findings hold for elderly populations living in care facilities, such as nursing homes? The …

The nexus between urban green space, housing type, and mental health

X Feng, R Toms, T Astell-Burt - Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric …, 2022 - Springer
Introduction Momentum for urban densification is increasing opportunities for apartment-
living, but can result in reduced green space availability that negatively influences mental …

Is greenery associated with mental health among residents of aged care facilities? A systematic search and narrative review

A Carver, A Lorenzon, J Veitch, A Macleod… - Aging & Mental …, 2020 - Taylor & Francis
Objectives: Older adults living in residential aged care facilities (RACFs) may be vulnerable
to mental health issues. Evidence suggests greenery is beneficial for adults' mental health in …

[HTML][HTML] Exposure to neighborhood green space and mental health: evidence from the survey of the health of Wisconsin

KMM Beyer, A Kaltenbach, A Szabo, S Bogar… - International journal of …, 2014 - mdpi.com
Green space is now widely viewed as a health-promoting characteristic of residential
environments, and has been linked to mental health benefits such as recovery from mental …

Association of urban green space with mental health and general health among adults in Australia

T Astell-Burt, X Feng - JAMA network open, 2019 - jamanetwork.com
Importance Recent studies indicate that living near more green space may support mental
and general health and may also prevent depression. However, most studies are cross …

Association of neighborhood greenness with self-perceived stress, depression and anxiety symptoms in older US adults

VC Pun, J Manjourides, HH Suh - Environmental Health, 2018 - Springer
Background Neighborhood environment, such as green vegetation, has been shown to play
a role in coping with stress and mental ill health. Yet, epidemiological evidence of the …

Association of redlining and natural environment with depressive symptoms in women in the sister study

WL Tsai, MS Nash, DJ Rosenbaum… - Environmental …, 2023 - ehp.niehs.nih.gov
Background: Improving mental health is recognized as an important factor for achieving
global development goals. Despite strong evidence that neighborhood greenery promotes …

Residential greenspace is associated with lower levels of depressive and burnout symptoms, and higher levels of life satisfaction: A nationwide population-based …

Y Klein, P Lindfors, W Osika… - International Journal of …, 2022 - mdpi.com
Population-based studies of individual-level residential greenspace and mental health
outcomes are still limited. Thus, the present study investigates greenspace–mental health …

Greenness and depression incidence among older women

RF Banay, P James, JE Hart… - Environmental …, 2019 - ehp.niehs.nih.gov
Background: Recent evidence suggests that higher levels of residential greenness may
contribute to better mental health. Despite this, few studies have considered its impact on …

Does green space matter? Exploring relationships between green space type and health indicators

A Akpinar, C Barbosa-Leiker, KR Brooks - Urban Forestry & Urban …, 2016 - Elsevier
This study explores whether general specification or specific types of green spaces are
associated with mental and general health. A sample of 5,148 respondents from the …