2016
DOI: 10.37020/jgtr.1.2_89
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Tourism meets psychology

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“…Many positive outcomes have been reported in both males and females, including lowered negative and heightened positive mood states [11], lowered pulse rate and blood pressure [12], reduced rates of hormones involved in stress [13], increased immunological activity, and increased levels of cells responsible for cancer resistance [14]. This beneficial impact on health has been observed in Scandinavian and Asian countries, and various strategies, including forest therapy roads [15] and the forest garden Nacadia ® [16], have been introduced to facilitate using the forest and nature for health recreation purposes. Knowledge concerning the management of forest environments to best achieve the purpose of forest recreation and knowledge regarding how and when to organize recreational activities are crucial for interested subjects (e.g., forest owners, foresters, and therapists).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many positive outcomes have been reported in both males and females, including lowered negative and heightened positive mood states [11], lowered pulse rate and blood pressure [12], reduced rates of hormones involved in stress [13], increased immunological activity, and increased levels of cells responsible for cancer resistance [14]. This beneficial impact on health has been observed in Scandinavian and Asian countries, and various strategies, including forest therapy roads [15] and the forest garden Nacadia ® [16], have been introduced to facilitate using the forest and nature for health recreation purposes. Knowledge concerning the management of forest environments to best achieve the purpose of forest recreation and knowledge regarding how and when to organize recreational activities are crucial for interested subjects (e.g., forest owners, foresters, and therapists).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From the perspective of theory and experience, this phenomenon is associated with dual perception, i.e., multisensory physical experience and a personal perception track [ 24 ], and includes a range of changes caused by the things people prefer [ 25 ]. In efforts to promote urban human health, urban planners have used forest therapy [ 26 , 27 ] to benefit urban residents, but studies on urban forests environments have mostly focused on simple comparisons of physiology and psychology within a built environment and the restorative characteristics exhibited by different forest types [ 28 ], forest distances [ 29 ], and forest management systems [ 30 ]. For example, for nearby residents, the overall restoration intuition is higher in roughly managed woodlands than in large parks [ 31 ]; people feel more “pleasure” in a nurtured forest [ 32 ]; and open, unobstructed forests enhance positive emotions [ 23 , 33 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many positive outcomes have been reported in both males and females, including lowered negative and heightened positive mood states [11], lowered pulse rate and blood pressure [12], reduced rates of hormones involved in stress [13], increased immunological activity, and increased levels of cells responsible for cancer resistance [14]. This beneficial impact on health has been observed in Scandinavian and Asian countries, and various strategies, including forest therapy roads [15] and the forest garden Nacadia® [16], have been introduced to facilitate using the forest and nature for health recreation purposes. Knowledge concerning the management of forest environments to best achieve the purpose of forest recreation, and knowledge regarding how and when to organise forest recreation, is crucial for interested subjects (e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%