Horticultural Therapy - Fiann Ó Nualláin
Horticultural therapy is an emerging field of clinical practice based on proven
benefits to the physical, mental and emotional wellbeing that accrues from
gardening as a healing or therapeutic process.
‘Nature interaction’, ‘outdoors
activity’ and the ‘nurture reward’ that...
Más
Horticultural Therapy - Fiann Ó Nualláin Horticultural therapy is an emerging field of clinical practice based on proven benefits to the physical, mental and emotional wellbeing that accrues from gardening as a healing or therapeutic process. ‘Nature interaction’, ‘outdoors activity’ and the ‘nurture reward’ that gardening brings have all been vehicles utilized to engage people with special needs, the elderly and infirm, children at risk, as well people with mental health problems. Evolving to work as a social cohesion and socialization tool with youth offenders, adult prisoners, and people in drug and alcohol rehabilitation, horticultural therapy has lately moved into a positive intervention mechanism in the form of community gardens in disadvantaged or troubled communities. The psychological impact of gardening is that it is considered a serene occupation, an oasis of calm, a grounding experience. The combination of the fresh air and the physicality of the tasks helps oxygenate t
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 3
Vistas: 2
Descargas: 1
seeds of promise
planting gardens of hope
Global Children’s Gardens
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 20
Vistas: 1
Descargas: 0
SpringisintheairinCheyenneastheCheyenne
Botanic Gardens rev up for another intense but
all-too-short summer season.
In the conservatory,
spring fever begins in February as the stained-glass
show opens.
The conservatory fills with stained glass
panels surrounded by fragrant flowering plants.
A
slew of visitors brave the cold to enjoy...
Más
SpringisintheairinCheyenneastheCheyenne Botanic Gardens rev up for another intense but all-too-short summer season. In the conservatory, spring fever begins in February as the stained-glass show opens. The conservatory fills with stained glass panels surrounded by fragrant flowering plants. A slew of visitors brave the cold to enjoy images of elk and roses, eagles and roadsters. As a horticulturist at the gardens, I quietly plant the first of next summer’s seedlings with the help of our many volunteers. Winter is a quiet time, when only the hardiest tourists walk the grounds or even make it inside to enjoy the lush warmth of the solar-heated and solar-powered conservatory/greenhouses. As the wind begins to subside, and the ground thaws, we prep the flower and vegetable beds and plant this Staffed mostly by volunteers, the Cheyenne Botanic Gardens are the pride of this Wyoming city Sue Whetten year’s new trees and shrubs. Fifty thousand bedding plants, mostly annual flowers, are
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 5
Vistas: 1
Descargas: 0
http://www.
hort.
vt.
edu/human/hihart.
htm
HUMAN ISSUES IN HORTICULTURE
HortTechnology April/June 1992 2(2)
Diane Relf, Professor, Horticulture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
The term horticulture is often defined as the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables,
flowers or ornamental plants.
It is...
Más
http://www. hort. vt. edu/human/hihart. htm HUMAN ISSUES IN HORTICULTURE HortTechnology April/June 1992 2(2) Diane Relf, Professor, Horticulture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. The term horticulture is often defined as the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers or ornamental plants. It is researched and discussed at length within the context of horticulture as a science and technology focused on the role of horticulture in crop production (Tigchelaar and Foley, 1991). However it is critical that we look at the other side of horticulture -- the art of horticulture, and the role it plays in human well-being. Going to the dictionary, we see that horticulture is derived from the root words Hortus, a garden, and cultura for which the dictionary refers us to the word culture. Under culture we find: cultivation of the soil; the development, improvement or refinement of the mind, emotions, interests, manners, tastes, etc. ; the ideas, customs, skills,
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 18
Vistas: 1
Descargas: 1
Joseph Masabni, Assistant Professor and Extension Horticulturist, The Texas A&M University System
-1M
ulching is a long-established horticultural practice that involves
spreading a layer of material on
the ground around plants to protect their
roots from heat, cold, or drought or to
keep the fruit clean.
Mulches can be classified as...
Más
Joseph Masabni, Assistant Professor and Extension Horticulturist, The Texas A&M University System -1M ulching is a long-established horticultural practice that involves spreading a layer of material on the ground around plants to protect their roots from heat, cold, or drought or to keep the fruit clean. Mulches can be classified as inorganic or organic: • Inorganic mulches include plastic, rocks, rock chips, and other nonplant materials. Plastic is the only inorganic mulch used in vegetable gardens. • Organic mulches include straw, compost, newspaper, sawdust, and similar materials. Shallow cultivation of the soil’s surface after a rain slows the rate of water loss from the soil. Value of mulches A 4-inch layer of mulch on the soil surface, especially in sloping gardens, helps keep water from washing away soil particles. Mulches also prevent raindrops from splashing on the soil surface and reduce the spread of diseases (Fig. 1). The use of mulch is vital in Texas. A mulch lay
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 5
Vistas: 2
Descargas: 0
Growing Food, Healing Lives:
LINKING COMMUNITY FOOD SECURITY AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
Gardens for Respect, Opportunit yand Wellness
Prepared by the Center for Food and Justice
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 32
Vistas: 2
Descargas: 0
Raised Garden Beds - Fact Sheet
Raised garden beds work for people of all abilities.
They come in different forms and can
benefit all people.
Designed for people who have trouble working at ground level, maybe
due to being in a wheelchair, having back problems, frailty, etc.
Raised beds are a
comfortable and effective way to be able...
Más
Raised Garden Beds - Fact Sheet Raised garden beds work for people of all abilities. They come in different forms and can benefit all people. Designed for people who have trouble working at ground level, maybe due to being in a wheelchair, having back problems, frailty, etc. Raised beds are a comfortable and effective way to be able to continue gardening. Raised garden beds are also a great way for people with sight impairment to enjoy the garden more. It is also safer as they are less likely to incur an eye/ facial injury due to bending down and hitting a garden stake. Box style This style of bed is built from the ground up and is excellent for people with bad backs or sight impairment. The advantage being that there is natural drainage, worm movement and deeper soil depth to allow for root vegetables and herbs. Suggested materials include cypress pine, sleepers, bricks and corrugated iron with brick or timber corners (ensure a capping over the iron so not to incur hand injuri
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 2
Vistas: 10
Descargas: 0
Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources • Oklahoma State University
Sue Gray
Tulsa County Extension Horticulturist
Raised bed gardens have been in use for centuries.
Permanent beds, raised a few inches above the soil level
and arranged just wide enough to reach across by hand,
are an ideal way to grow vegetables and...
Más
Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources • Oklahoma State University Sue Gray Tulsa County Extension Horticulturist Raised bed gardens have been in use for centuries. Permanent beds, raised a few inches above the soil level and arranged just wide enough to reach across by hand, are an ideal way to grow vegetables and small fruit. Several rows of vegetables can be grouped together in a bed with a permanent walkway on either side. Soil in which plants are grown is never walked on and thus free of compaction. The idea of growing plants in single file, “row crops,” started when the horse and plow needed space between rows to cultivate crops on a large scale. Later, row spacings were 24 to 36 inches apart to accommodate tractors and their implements. Out of habit, many home gardeners plan single row vegetable gardens; however, foot traffic on each side of a single row can severely compact soil by the end of a growing season. Raised bed gardens can range from a simple r
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 4
Vistas: 5
Descargas: 0
Jan Hassink and Majken van Dijk (eds.
), Farming for Health, 309-343.
© 2006 Springer.
Printed in the Netherlands
CHAPTER 21
AGRICULTURE AND HEALTH CARE
The care of plants and animals for therapy and rehabilitation in the
United States
PAULA DIANE RELF
Professor Emeritus, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech University,...
Más
Jan Hassink and Majken van Dijk (eds. ), Farming for Health, 309-343. © 2006 Springer. Printed in the Netherlands CHAPTER 21 AGRICULTURE AND HEALTH CARE The care of plants and animals for therapy and rehabilitation in the United States PAULA DIANE RELF Professor Emeritus, Department of Horticulture, Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA 24073-0328, USA Keywords: horticulture therapy; animal-assisted therapy; service animals; farm therapy INTRODUCTION Green Care, Farm Care, Farming for Health, terms that share similar meanings, represent a movement that is gaining momentum throughout Europe, Canada and New Zealand. This movement involves farmers and the health-care community collaborating to provide a healthful environment and economic stability to members of both communities. An integral and essential element of this movement is the responsibility for the care and nurturing of plants and animals in the context of a profitable agricultural business (the farm). This goes beyond t
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 35
Vistas: 6
Descargas: 0
72 Visit our Web site at nybg.
org/edu
HORTICULTURAL THERAPY
Horticultural Therapy is the use of live plants and the growing environment to heal and rehabilitate people.
Greenhouse and gardening programs take advantage of the
relationship between people and the natural environment to
affect human wellness.
Horticulture is used as a...
Más
72 Visit our Web site at nybg. org/edu HORTICULTURAL THERAPY Horticultural Therapy is the use of live plants and the growing environment to heal and rehabilitate people. Greenhouse and gardening programs take advantage of the relationship between people and the natural environment to affect human wellness. Horticulture is used as a therapeutic tool among many different populations, young and old. Horticultural Therapy programs are currently operating in hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, schools, and social service agencies. In these programs, plants are used to help individuals meet physical, social, psychological, vocational, and educational goals. Pursue a Certificate in Horticultural Therapy or enroll in individual courses. Learn about the technical knowledge and practical experience necessary to plan, implement, and evaluate horticulture programs for special populations. Horticultural Therapy Certificate Requirements Code Course / Quarter(s) offered Hours BOT 300 Int
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 4
Vistas: 2
Descargas: 0
Using Community Gardens to Augment Food
Security Efforts in Low-Income Communities
By Basil Hallberg
Masters of Urban and Regional Planning
Virginia Tech
Major Paper
Spring 2009
Chair: Max Stephenson
Committee:
Jesse Richardson
Bob Leonard
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 51
Vistas: 1
Descargas: 1
Gardening With Seniors
Madeline Flahive DiNardo, Union County Agricultural Agent & Joel Flagler, H.
T.
R.
, Bergen County Agricultural Agent
Fact sheet
FS023
For a comprehensive list of our publications visit
www.
rcre.
rutgers.
edu
G
ardening is a gratifying activity for seniors.
A 1994 survey by the National Endowment
for the Arts...
Más
Gardening With Seniors Madeline Flahive DiNardo, Union County Agricultural Agent & Joel Flagler, H. T. R. , Bergen County Agricultural Agent Fact sheet FS023 For a comprehensive list of our publications visit www. rcre. rutgers. edu G ardening is a gratifying activity for seniors. A 1994 survey by the National Endowment for the Arts found that 63% of participants age 65–74 and 53% of those ages 75–96 work with indoorplantsorgardenforpleasure. Anothersurvey (1999)bytheRoperOrganizationindicatesthat33% ofpeopleage60andolderarelikelytosaygardening is a real hobby or personal interest. This enthusiasm for gardening is an opportunity for families, senior housingdevelopers,andhealthcareadministratorsto providetheseniorpopulationwithexercise,spiritual benefits, sensory and visual stimulation, and social activities. Thereisademandforgardensandhorticulturaltherapy programs. Seniors,peopleaged65andolder;makeup 12. 4% of the U. S. population according the 2000 U. S. census. Disability rat
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 3
Vistas: 1
Descargas: 0
Jan Hassink and Majken van Dijk (eds.
), Farming for Health, 127-134.
© 2006 Springer.
Printed in the Netherlands
CHAPTER 10
‘NATURE AND HEALTH’ IN SWEDEN
KARIN ABRAMSSON#
AND CARINA TENNGART##
#
Corresponding author: Federation of Swedish Farmers (LRF), P.
O.
Box 1231, SE351 12 Vaxjo.
http://www.
lrf.
se.
E-mail: karin....
Más
Jan Hassink and Majken van Dijk (eds. ), Farming for Health, 127-134. © 2006 Springer. Printed in the Netherlands CHAPTER 10 ‘NATURE AND HEALTH’ IN SWEDEN KARIN ABRAMSSON# AND CARINA TENNGART## # Corresponding author: Federation of Swedish Farmers (LRF), P. O. Box 1231, SE351 12 Vaxjo. http://www. lrf. se. E-mail: karin. abramsson@lrf. se ## Department of Landscape Planning Alnarp, SwedishUniversity of Agricultural Sciences Abstract. During recent years, Sweden has faced an increasing number of people being out of work due to long-term sick leave. This has led to numerous investigations and official reports on behalf of the Swedish government, concerning the necessity of measures to be taken to improve the health situation in working life, and to improve the sick listing and the rehabilitation processes. It is becoming more and more common to look for activities outdoors or in nature in terms of restoration, health promotion or rehabilitation. Still there is no particular sect
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 8
Vistas: 3
Descargas: 0
http://www.
hort.
vt.
edu/human/hihart.
htm
HUMAN ISSUES IN HORTICULTURE
HortTechnology April/June 1992 2(2)
Diane Relf, Professor, Horticulture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
The term horticulture is often defined as the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables,
flowers or ornamental plants.
It is...
Más
http://www. hort. vt. edu/human/hihart. htm HUMAN ISSUES IN HORTICULTURE HortTechnology April/June 1992 2(2) Diane Relf, Professor, Horticulture, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. The term horticulture is often defined as the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers or ornamental plants. It is researched and discussed at length within the context of horticulture as a science and technology focused on the role of horticulture in crop production (Tigchelaar and Foley, 1991). However it is critical that we look at the other side of horticulture -- the art of horticulture, and the role it plays in human well-being. Going to the dictionary, we see that horticulture is derived from the root words Hortus, a garden, and cultura for which the dictionary refers us to the word culture. Under culture we find: cultivation of the soil; the development, improvement or refinement of the mind, emotions, interests, manners, tastes, etc. ; the ideas, customs, skills,
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 18
Vistas: 2
Descargas: 1
Investigation of Horticultural Therapy as a
Complementary Treatment for Posttraumatic
Stress Disorder
Scholar: Dawn Ogle; McNair Faculty Mentor: Dr.
Patricia Kyle
Biographical Narrative:
Dawn Ogle is a senior at Southern Oregon University where she is attaining her
baccalaureate of science degree in the field of psychology.
Dawn is a...
Más
Investigation of Horticultural Therapy as a Complementary Treatment for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Scholar: Dawn Ogle; McNair Faculty Mentor: Dr. Patricia Kyle Biographical Narrative: Dawn Ogle is a senior at Southern Oregon University where she is attaining her baccalaureate of science degree in the field of psychology. Dawn is a current recipient of the Ford ReStart Scholarship and has maintained status on the President’s Honor List since returning to school three years ago. Dawn is fascinated with personal growth and the healing process and expects to achieve a Master degree in Applied Psychology to pursue her dream of counseling. Her next goal is to attend a Ph. D. program to become a Counseling Psychologist. Dawn wants to utilize every educational opportunity available to her because she believes that through knowledge, comes power. She wants to use what power she has to help others learn to heal and grow. Dawn has a strong commitment to helping her community. Her most
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 18
Vistas: 6
Descargas: 1
Sensory Garden in Special Schools: The issues, design and use
77
Journal of Design and Built Environment
Vol.
5, December 2009, pp.
77–95
Sensory Garden in Special Schools: The issues, design and
use
Hazreena Hussein
Postgraduate Student at the Edinburgh College of Art
Senior Lecturer, Dept.
ofArchitecture, Faculty of Built...
Más
Sensory Garden in Special Schools: The issues, design and use 77 Journal of Design and Built Environment Vol. 5, December 2009, pp. 77–95 Sensory Garden in Special Schools: The issues, design and use Hazreena Hussein Postgraduate Student at the Edinburgh College of Art Senior Lecturer, Dept. ofArchitecture, Faculty of Built Environment, University of Malaya reenalambina@um. edu. my Abstract This study investigates the design and use of sensory gardens in two special schools by evaluating their zones and how they are utilised, especially by children with special needs, and the staff who care for them. Preliminary site studies were undertaken in fourteen sensory gardens around the UK, followed by more detailed data collection at two case-study sites. The aim was to find out the features and issues that are common in sensory gardens. The data collection included interviews, behavioural observation, which was used in conjunction with affordance theory. Drawing on Moore and Cosco’s a
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 19
Vistas: 10
Descargas: 2
87
Journal of Mediterranean Ecology vol.
8, 2007
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
Journal of Mediterranean Ecology vol.
8, 2007: 87-97
© Firma Effe Publisher, Reggio Emilia, Italy
American corrections
The...
Más
87 Journal of Mediterranean Ecology vol. 8, 2007 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 Journal of Mediterranean Ecology vol. 8, 2007: 87-97 © Firma Effe Publisher, Reggio Emilia, Italy American corrections The American penal system touches the lives of millions of Americans every day. Over two million Americans (or 738 per 100,000) are incarcerated in the United States today, the highest rate in the world (International Centre for Prison Studies). Other U. S. prison statistics reveal a system that includes millions of Americans beyond those incarcerated who are involved in and affected by the U. S. prison industry including family members and individuals working in the industry. Although these settings are experienced by millions of inmates and staff every day, the potential to achieve restorative and therapeutic benefits with the Designing Therapeutic Environ
Menos
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 11
Vistas: 7
Descargas: 0
Goals
• To create an environment conducive to
social interaction and increased life
satisfaction.
• To foster a beneficial relationship between
the participants and the community
– Leading to a better understanding of
social/cultural and leisure needs of any particular
group.
De Gabriel Gina
Documento de Adobe PDF
Pub. on Sept. 7 2011
Páginas: 19
Vistas: 0
Descargas: 0
Facebook
Digg
del.icio.us
Furl
rededit
StumbleUpon