Greenness in the urban living environment is inconsistently associated with mental health.
Satellite-derived measures of greenness may inadequately characterize how people …

Objectives Some studies suggest that residential surrounding greenness is associated with
improved mental health. Few of these studies have focussed on middle-aged and older …

Background Residential proximity to greenness in urban areas has been shown to confer a
number of health benefits, including improved mental health. We investigated whether …

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 …

Urban green space, or natural environments, are associated with multiple physical and
mental health outcomes. Several proposed pathways of action for these benefits (eg, stress …

Prior studies suggest that exposure to the natural environment may be important for optimal
mental health. The present study examines the association between block-level greenness …

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 …

Background Multiple mechanisms have been proposed to explain how greenery in the
vicinity of people's homes enhances their mental health and wellbeing. Mediation studies …

Background: Urban green space may be important to mental health, but the association
between long-term green space exposures and depression, anxiety, and cognitive function …

Discussion This systematic review examined studies that investigate the relationship
between mental health outcomes and urban greenness with a deeper look into gender and …