Physical Discomfort May Be Reduced in the Presence of Interior Plants

By V. Lohr, C. H. Pearson-Mims. 2000

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Social Psychology, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ae371bd83786df8231978c2ffd041eb01d92be7

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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

In Social Psychology

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Citations in the corpus

Responses to Scenes with Spreading, Rounded, and Conical Tree Forms (2006, result): “Consistent with this report, another study demonstrated that people tolerated short-term discomfort better when plants were added to a windowless interior space (Lohr & Pearson-Mims, 2000).”
The Effect of Live Plants and Window Views of Green Spaces on Employee Perceptions of Job Satisfaction (2008, background): “…with nature and vegetative surroundings such as increased productivity and attentiveness, reduced stress and mental fatigue, lower blood pressure, and fewer reports of illness resulting from improved well-being (Honeyman, 1992; Kaplan, 1992; Lewis, 1993; Lohr, 2000; Ulrich and Parsons, 1992).”
Individual differences in reactions towards color in simulated healthcare environments: The role of stimulus screening ability (2008, methodology): “Items were based on scales developed and used by Russell, Ward, and Pratt (1981) and Lohr and Pearson-Mims (2000). The average scores on 10 items served as a measure of attractiveness (a 1⁄4 .”
Biophilic design and office planting: a case study of effects on perceived health, well-being and performance metrics in the workplace (2020, unknown): “These include improving relative humidity levels, moderating air temperature, subduing sound, providing restorative effects such as attention restoration, improved cognitive function and stress relief through visual comfort (Lohr and Pearson-Mims, 2000; Lerner and Stopka, 2016).”
The effects of urban retail greenery on consumer experience: Reviewing the evidence from a restorative perspective (2010, background): “(Note that greenery also positively impacts behavioral states that are closely related to stress, such as higher frustration tolerance (Cackowski and Nasar, 2003), prolonged pain tolerance (Lohr and Pearson-Mims, 2000), and alleviation of states of anger (Kweon et al.”