The term 'therapeutic landscapes' was first coined by health geographer, Wilbert Gesler, in
1992 to explore why certain environments seem to contribute to a healing sense of place …

Despite the health improvements afforded to non-Indigenous peoples in Canada, Aotearoa
(New Zealand) and the United States, the Indigenous peoples in these countries continue to …

This article draws on Indigenous literature to develop a conceptual framework that makes
visible Indigenous child wellbeing. A process of qualitative content analysis identified and …

Background Cities are restoring existing natural outdoor environments (NOE) or creating
new ones to address diverse socio-environmental and health challenges. The idea that NOE …

Objective: This conceptual article addresses “best practices” for Indigenous Peoples in the
United States and Canada. This topic is “thorny” both pragmatically (eg, rare representation …

Abstract There are 600 diverse American Indian/Alaska Native communities that represent
strong and resilient nations throughout Indian Country. However, a history of genocidal …

Research across populations demonstrates that intergenerational trauma can have lasting
biological, psychological, and social consequences and affects groups of individuals in …

Aims To test a path model evaluating the influence of cultural competence of nurses on
patient satisfaction and the mediating role of patient trust. Background In China, there has …

When research is conducted from a Western paradigm alone, the findings and resultant
policies often ignore Indigenous peoples' health practices and fail to align with their health …

The therapeutic landscapes literature has evolved considerably since the concept was first
proposed to understand how experiences of health and wellbeing unfold and develop …