Why everyone should make time for nature
- A study in Humber and North Yorkshire evaluated a nature-based activity program for mental health.
- Traditional mental health services face high demand, prompting exploration of alternative treatments.
- The initiative involved over 220 participants with mild to moderate symptoms, aged 18 to 85.
- Professor Coventry stated connecting with nature meaningfully, like gardening, had the most impact.
- Findings support integrating green social prescribing into healthcare, showing improved mood within 12 weeks.
7 Articles
7 Articles


Nature-based activity is effective therapy for anxiety and depression, study shows
Researchers evaluating a nature-based program of activities for patients with mild to moderate mental health conditions have shown that improvements in mood and anxiety levels can be seen in as little as 12 weeks.
Nature-based activity is effective therapy for anxiety and depression, study shows - Humber and North Yorkshire Health and Care Partnership
Researchers evaluating a nature-based programme of activities for patients with mild to moderate mental health conditions have shown that improvements in mood and anxiety levels can be seen in as little as 12 weeks. As part of the UK government’s commitment to transform mental health services, seven ‘test and learn’ green social prescribing sites were identified across England, which included a programme in Humber and North Yorkshire – the first…
Scientists Say Red Panax Ginseng Can Improve Your Mood and Focus – IronMag Bodybuilding & Fitness Blog
by Matt Weik, BS, CSCS, CPT, CSN How often do you feel overwhelmed? Does it cause you to lose focus and motivation, which causes your mood to end up in the dumps? If you’re looking for a natural way to ease stress and sharpen your mind, Red Panax ginseng might be the answer. Researchers from […]
Study Finds Nature-Based Activities Effective in Treating Anxiety and
In recent years, the exploration of nature-based interventions as viable therapeutic options for mental health has gained considerable attention within the scientific community. A groundbreaking study conducted in Humber and North Yorkshire, England, has definitively demonstrated that structured programmes involving interaction with natural environments can lead to measurable improvements in mental health conditions such as anxiety and depressio…
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