Post-doctoral researcher at @KingsIoPPN @KingsCollegeLon
Using smartphones to explore the relationship between environment and mental health - @Urban_Mind_Proj
This research also showed that seeing or hearing birds is associated with an improvement in mental wellbeing that can last up to eight hours. 🐦
https://t.co/XWCZ4rs8wr
In this @ConversationUK blog, researchers @KingsCollegeLon discuss the benefits of #nature for improving mental health and preventing illness - and why nature should be included in the NHS 10 year plan: https://t.co/yEHRnnP8YZ
#NHS10yearplan
Find out more about Professor Andrea Mechelli's research into nature and wellbeing, and his work on @Urban_Mind_Proj with @ryanhammoud exploring biodiversity, funded by @NIHRresearch: https://t.co/WzAPzMUKQJ
It’s Clean Air Day! 🌍
Did you know that air pollution harms not just your physical health, but your mental health too? 🧠
Download the Citizen Scientist app and join the NatureBoost study today!
🔗 https://t.co/IwBj68pRy4
#cleanairday#natureboost#mentalhealth#airpollution
New research from @ryanhammoud has shown that when we experience nature with more biodiversity, such as waterways, plants and animals, it can have a greater impact on our mental health.
Learn more: https://t.co/0sV5BEijYJ
#MentalHealthAwarenessWeek
Benefits of Biodiversity
#UrbanMind team have found that natural spaces with a diverse range of natural features are associated with stronger improvements in mental wellbeing compared to spaces with less natural diversity. #ScientificReports!
https://t.co/6LJPmyB3A9
New study in @SciReports shows the importance of biodiversity for #mentalhealth.🌿
Environments with more diverse natural features were linked with greater mental wellbeing benefits. Funded by @Wellcometrust@NIHRresearch
Read more: https://t.co/WzAPzMUd1b @ryanhammoud
Happy to see that our research on the mental health benefits of birdlife is in the top 100 most downloaded @SciReports papers of 2022!
Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals mental health benefits of birdlife
@NIHRMaudsleyBRC#research#mentalhealth#birdlife
The study found that people were more likely to feel confident, relaxed, happy, connected to other people, and energetic and less likely to feel anxious, stressed, down, lonely, and tired in the presence of birds. https://t.co/R1pEaKwMu3