P-ISSN 1088-3487
E-ISSN 2381-5337
Vol. 34, Issue 1, 2024December 02, 2024 EDT
ccby-nc-4.0
Rest, Reconnect, Restore; A Hypothesis Towards A Theory Of How Pleasurable Biological Nature May Restore The Human Condition Of Loneliness.
Rest, Reconnect, Restore; A Hypothesis Towards A Theory Of How Pleasurable Biological Nature May Restore The Human Condition Of Loneliness.
LonelinessNature-based restorationHuman–nature connectionBiophiliaTherapeutic horticultureReflective practiceHorticultural Therapyrest reconnect restore
Articles in Vol. 34, Issue 1, 2024
Vol. 34, Issue 1, 2024
- Exploring the Impact of Therapeutic Horticulture in Gynecologic Oncology Patients: A Pilot StudyVasanti JhaveriElizabeth DiehlSydney CabanaKristin DrewAlexis Jennings-CoulibalyMerry J. MarkhamPatricia DuringAlice Rhoton-Vlasak
- Why People Love Trees: A Hermeneutic Analysis of Themes Found on Social MediaBrendan Yukins
- Evaluation of a Horticultural Therapy Program for Care Home Residents with Mental IllnessAndrew M.H. SiuBenson W.M. Lau
- COVID-19 and Horticulture for Health: Positive Impacts on Gardening, Urban Agriculture, Food Security, Green Space, Plant Trends and Horticultural TherapyLesley Fleming
- Therapeutic Horticulture and Therapeutic Goals: Expanding the Scope and Practice Through the Therapeutic Horticulture Activities Database and Its Use of Health Domain-Specific GoalsLesley FlemingElizabeth DiehlKathryn Grimes
- Rest, Reconnect, Restore; A Hypothesis Towards A Theory Of How Pleasurable Biological Nature May Restore The Human Condition Of Loneliness.Robert C. Hoover
Hoover, Robert C. 2024. “Rest, Reconnect, Restore; A Hypothesis Towards A Theory Of How Pleasurable Biological Nature May Restore The Human Condition Of Loneliness.” Journal of Therapeutic Horticulture 34 (1): 78–94.