Does the outdoor environment matter for psychological restoration gained through running

By M. Bodin, T. Hartig. 2003

334 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Education, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4f2289848f4d5c8069e7656d2a69522743aab9f

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In Education

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

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Citations in the corpus

The Role of Nature in Coping with Psycho-Physiological Stress: A Literature Review on Restorativeness (2014, methodology): “From then on, the PRS has been widely used not only to compare the restorative value of natural and urban settings, but also to measure perceived restorativeness of outdoor activities [90,91], vacation”
Restoration and stress relief through physical activities in forests and parks (2007, background): “Against the background of previous studies showing the positive effects of exercise on well-being (Fox, 1999; Biddle et al., 2000; Bodin and Hartig, 2003 ) and the WHO (2006) recommendation on performing activities of at least moderate intensity, it was expected that practicing sports (ranging from”
Mindfulness in Nature Enhances Connectedness and Mood (2019, positive): “Nature exposure can also reduce negative emotions, stress, anxiety, and depression (Bodin & Hartig, 2003; Mackay & Neill, 2010).”
What are the Benefits of Interacting with Nature? (2013, methodology): “In a related study comparing the effects of exercise in a park and an urban setting in Sweden, Bodin and Hartig [12] found that anxiety, depression and anger, measured using self-report questionnaires, were significantly reduced after running, but there was no significant difference between the runn”
Where to put your best foot forward: Psycho-physiological responses to walking in natural and urban environments (2016, result): “Perceptions of greater restoration following natural environment visits are consistent with the literature (Beil & Hanes, 2013; Bodin & Hartig, 2003; Korpela, Ylén, Tyrväinen, & Silvennoinen, 2010).”
How to Measure the Restorative Quality of Environments: The PRS-11 (2014, background): “In part, this is because some items vary from study to study and in part because the majority of studies are aimed at using rather than analyzing the scale (Bodin & Hartig, 2003; Lehto, 2013; Pals, * Margherita Pasini.”
A systematic review of evidence for the added benefits to health of exposure to natural environments (2010, background): “Eight studies investigated effects on attention/concentration (including two studies that focused specifically on ratings of ADD/ADHD symptoms of children; see “Methodology”) [32,34,35,41,42,48,49].”
Health benefits of nature experience: Psychological, social and cultural processes (2011, background): “…with sometimes heavy car traffic, then their experience might be one of irritation and displeasure rather than reduced stress, and the benfit of the physical activity would be ques-tionable, exposure to polluted air aside (see e.g., Bodin and Hartig 2003; Hartig et al. 2003; Pretty et al. 2005).”
Allotment Gardening and Other Leisure Activities for Stress Reduction and Healthy Aging (2011, background): “Supportive social environments have been shown to promote the beneﬁts exercise (Bodin and Hartig, 2003), and this effect might occur through a stress reduction mechanism as social support is known to be a buffer against stress (Sugiyama and Ward Thompson, 2007).”