(682 Kb) Official

The research highlights several specific modalities that contribute to this "wellness effect":

Ultimately, this work suggests that we must view the "commons"—our shared natural spaces—not just as aesthetic backdrops, but as essential sites for that help us remain human in an increasingly automated world [7, 17]. The 682 KB study serves as a manifesto for integrating nature into the core of the educational experience to build more resilient future generations. (682 KB)

: Interestingly, the study notes that forest therapy often exerts better psychological therapeutic effects on men, while providing better physiological recovery for women [26]. Conclusion: Nature as a Shared Common (682 KB)