Belonging, therapeutic landscapes and networks : implications for mental health practice
Griffith, Ezra E H
Belonging, therapeutic landscapes and networks : implications for mental health practice - New York : Routledge, 2018 - xvii, 255p.
chapter 1 Theorizing Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks On Belonging2 -- chapter 2 The Home Landscape -- chapter 3 The Work Landscape -- chapter 4 Sacred Spaces -- chapter 5 Travel and Migration -- chapter 6 Prisons and Forensic Psychiatric Hospitals -- chapter 7 Leisure and Citizenship Groups -- chapter 8 Conclusion.
Why are certain places perceived to be therapeutic, to make people feel better about life, about themselves, and about their bodies? Could there be environmental, individual, societal, and attachment factors that come together in the healing process in both traditional and non-traditional landscapes? This observation is particularly important and has implications for the understanding of both healing and disruption in the lives of individuals. In Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks, Dr. Griffith (Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and African-American Studies at Yale University) examines factors that influence the intersection of health and place, one's sense of belonging, and the constructing of therapeutic spaces that minimize psychosocial disruption in our daily lives.
9781138636453 9781138636439 9781315206004
Therapeutic space
Environmental psychology
Place attachment
Belonging
Mental well-being
Psychosocial deprivation
Spirituality
Forensic psychiatry
Prison
Homelessness
Migration
WLM 160
Belonging, therapeutic landscapes and networks : implications for mental health practice - New York : Routledge, 2018 - xvii, 255p.
chapter 1 Theorizing Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks On Belonging2 -- chapter 2 The Home Landscape -- chapter 3 The Work Landscape -- chapter 4 Sacred Spaces -- chapter 5 Travel and Migration -- chapter 6 Prisons and Forensic Psychiatric Hospitals -- chapter 7 Leisure and Citizenship Groups -- chapter 8 Conclusion.
Why are certain places perceived to be therapeutic, to make people feel better about life, about themselves, and about their bodies? Could there be environmental, individual, societal, and attachment factors that come together in the healing process in both traditional and non-traditional landscapes? This observation is particularly important and has implications for the understanding of both healing and disruption in the lives of individuals. In Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks, Dr. Griffith (Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and African-American Studies at Yale University) examines factors that influence the intersection of health and place, one's sense of belonging, and the constructing of therapeutic spaces that minimize psychosocial disruption in our daily lives.
9781138636453 9781138636439 9781315206004
Therapeutic space
Environmental psychology
Place attachment
Belonging
Mental well-being
Psychosocial deprivation
Spirituality
Forensic psychiatry
Prison
Homelessness
Migration
WLM 160