Hälsofrämjande utomhusmiljöer
The course consists of four main blocks including a number of compulsory online elements see information below from course leader.
Information från kursledaren
Dates for obligatory online meetings spring 2023
18 January - 20 January
6 March - 8 March
20 March - 22 March
10 May - 12 May
Project group meetings every week are also mandatory.
The group members decide on dates and media together.
Kursvärdering
Kursvärderingen är avslutad
MP0008-30014 - Sammanställning av kursvärdering
Efter att kursvärderingen stängt har kursansvarig och studentrepresentanten upp till en månad på sig att skriva kommentarer. De publiceras automatiskt i sammanställningen.
Andra kursvärderingar för MP0008
Läsåret 2023/2024
Hälsofrämjande utomhusmiljöer (MP0008-30179)
2024-01-15 - 2024-06-02
Läsåret 2021/2022
Hälsofrämjande utomhusmiljöer (MP0008-30257)
2022-01-17 - 2022-06-05
Kursplan och övrig information
Kursplan
MP0008 Hälsofrämjande utomhusmiljöer, 15,0 Hp
Health Promoting Outdoor EnvironmentsÄmnen
Miljöpsykologi Landskapsarkitektur Miljöpsykologi LandskapsarkitekturUtbildningens nivå
Avancerad nivåModuler
| Benämning | Hp | Kod |
|---|---|---|
| Enda modul | 15,0 | 0101 |
Fördjupning
Avancerad nivå, har kurs/er på avancerad nivå som förkunskapskravAvancerad nivå (A1F)
Betygsskala
Kraven för kursens olika betygsgrader framgår av betygskriterier, som ska finnas tillgängliga senast vid kursstart.
Språk
EngelskaFörkunskapskrav
Kunskaper motsvarande 120 hp på grundnivå och 15 hp på avancerad nivå samt Engelska 6Mål
Målet med kursen är att skapa kompetens för att förstå, undersöka och utveckla hälsofrämjande miljöer i relation till olika brukargruppers behov, liksom till människors generella behov.
Efter avslutad kurs ska studenten kunna:
• Beskriva och diskutera utomhusmiljöer som en potentiellt hälsofrämjande resurs för olika brukargrupper, liksom för människor i allmänhet.
• Undersöka och analysera privata och offentliga platser i relation till specifika behov hos olika brukargrupper, liksom till människors generella behov
• Ställa evidensbaserad forskning och evidensbaserad design i relation till utvecklingen av hälsofrämjande miljöer
• Beskriva och diskutera deltagande forskningsmetodik i samband med utvecklingen av hälsofrämjande miljöer
• Utforma program (dvs. behovsförklaringar) för utveckling av hälsofrämjande miljöer
• Presentera ovan beskriven kunskap skriftligt, muntligt och visuellt
Innehåll
Kursen genomförs i tre delar. I del ett – litteraturgenomgång – identifierar studenten relevanta aspekter av hälsofrämjande miljöer för olika brukargrupper och för människor generellt och ställer samman användbar litteratur. Detta rapporteras i en skriftlig litteraturgenomgång. I del två identifieras, utvecklas och testas olika sätt att undersöka och analysera utomhusmiljöer i förhållande till olika brukargruppers specifika behov och människors generella behov. Redovisningen av del två sker dels muntligen i seminarier, dels skriftligen i form av rapporter. I del tre utvecklas och jämförs olika strategier för att utforma program för hälsofrämjande miljöer. Denna del redovisas också muntligt i seminarier och som skriftliga rapporter. Kursen består av föreläsningar, övningar och övningsuppgifter (obligatoriska), seminarier (obligatoriska) och studiebesök (obligatoriska).
I kursen kombineras obligatoriska onlineträffar med arbete självständigt och i grupp.
Betygsformer
Kraven för kursens olika betygsgrader framgår av betygskriterier, som ska finnas tillgängliga senast vid kursstart.Examinationsformer och fordringar för godkänd kurs
• Deltagande i obligatoriska moment. Godkänt deltagande i seminarier. Godkänt utförande av övningar och övningsuppgifter. Godkända skriftliga inlämningar.
- Examinatorn har, om det finns skäl och är möjligt, rätt att ge en kompletteringsuppgift till den student som inte blivit godkänd på en examination.
- Om studenten har ett beslut från SLU om riktat pedagogiskt stöd på grund av funktionsnedsättning, kan examinatorn ge ett anpassat prov eller låta studenten genomföra provet på ett alternativt sätt.
- Om denna kursplan läggs ned, ska SLU besluta om övergångsbestämmelser för examination av studenter, som antagits enligt denna kursplan och ännu inte blivit godkända.
- För examination av självständigt arbete (examensarbete) gäller dessutom att examinatorn kan tillåta studenten att göra kompletteringar efter inlämningsdatum. Mer information finns i utbildningshandboken.
Övriga upplysningar
- Rätten att delta i undervisning och/eller handledning gäller endast det kurstillfälle, som studenten blivit antagen till och registrerad på.
- Om det finns särskilda skäl, har studenten rätt att delta i moment som kräver obligatorisk närvaro vid ett senare kurstillfälle. Mer information finns i utbildningshandboken.
Ytterligare information
Kursen ges på halvfart och distans, med obligatoriska onlineträffar. Grundläggande kunskaper i landskapsarkitektur, arkitektur, kulturgeografi, pedagogik eller psykologi rekommenderas.Ansvarig institution/motsvarande
Institutionen för människa och samhälle
Kompletterande uppgifter
Litteraturlista
The course literature is divided in three parts:
- Basic literature for selective reading to get an orientation of theories, research and methods in the field and to start looking for a project.
- Literature describing models and tools for conducting landscape analyses in people environment studies. This literature includes references from the course LK0239/MP0002 Landscape analysis in people environment studies.
- *Project specific literature, *i.e. intensive reading of literature originating from specific searches conducted by the students, with optional guidance from the library staff: https://www.slu.se/en/subweb/library/services-and-courses/personal-help/book-a-librarian/
Most articles and book chapters are available in e-journals or e-books at SLU Library and others are available in Canvas. Note that all files provided are for personal use only, due to copyright restrictions. A few of the books are not provided as electronic resources but are available at SLU Library.
Access to online resources at the SLU Library
Many of the databases, e-journals and other online resources at the SLU Library are restricted by license agreements and can only be used within the university. VPN (Virtual private network) is a service that allows you to log in to the university's network from anywhere in the world and get access to the restricted resources. Everyone who is a student or employee at SLU can use the VPN function for making a safe connection between a computer outside SLU and the SLU network. To make it work you must have a user account in the Active Directory at SLU. Information on how to start using VPN is available on the following page: https://internt.slu.se/en/support-services/administrative-support/it/support/guider-manualer/vpn-anyconnect/ Information on how to activate your SLU user account is available here: https://student.slu.se/en/study-support/it-support/support/new-student---start/
Basic literature
The basic literature is intended for selective reading to get an orientation of theories, research and methods in the field and to start looking for a project.
Anthologies
Cooper Marcus, C., Barnes, M. (Eds.), 1999. Healing Gardens: Therapeutic Benefits and Design Recommendations. John Wiley & Sons, New York. Available at SLU Library.
Cooper Marcus, C. & Sachs, N., (Eds.), 2014. Therapeutic Landscapes: An Evidence-Based Approach to Designing Healing gardens and Restorative outdoor spaces. John Wiley & Sons Ltd. Available as e-book at SLU Library.
Ward Thompson, C., Travlou, P., 2007. Open Space, People Space. Taylor and Francis. Available at SLU Library.
Specific chapters and articles
Abdul Shukor, S., Stigsdotter, U. & Nilsson, K., 2012. A review of design recommendations for outdoor areas at healthcare facilities. Journal of Therapeutic Horticulture, vol 22(2), pp. 33-47. Available as e-journal at SLU Library.
Alerby, E., & Engström, Å., 2021. ‘The pine tree, my good friend’: The other as more-than-human. Nursing Philosophy, 22, e12366. https://doi.org/10.1111/nup.12366
Antonovsky, A., 1996. The salutogenic model as a theory to guide health promotion. Health Promotion International, 11(1), pp. 11-18. Available at: http://heapro.oxfordjournals.org/content/11/1/11.full.pdf+html
Barnes, M., Cooper Marcus, C., 1999. Design Philosophy. In: Cooper Marcus, C., Barnes, M., (Eds.), Healing gardens: Therapeutic benefits and design recommendations, John Wiley & Sons, New York, pp. 87-114. Available at SLU Library
Becker, C.M., Glascoff, M.A., Felts, W.M., 2010. Salutogenesis 30 Years Later: Where do we go from here? International Electronic Journal of Health Education 13, pp. 25-32. Available at: http://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/EJ895721.pdf
Bergold, J., & Thomas, S. (2012). Participatory Research Methods: A Methodological Approach in Motion. Historical Social Research / Historische Sozialforschung, 37(4 (142)), 191–222. http://www.jstor.org/stable/41756482
Björk, J., Albin, M., Grahn, P., Jacobsson, H., Ardö, J., Wadbro, J., Östergren, P-O., Skärbäck, E., 2008. Recreational values of the natural environment in relation to neighbourhood satisfaction, physical activity, obesity, and well-being. Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health vol 62: e2. Available at Canvas.
Evans, J. & Jones, P., 2011. The walking interview: Methodology, mobility and place. Applied Geography 31(2), 849-858. Available at: https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/files/20468122/POST-PEER-REVIEW-PUBLISHERS.PDF
Hamilton, K., 2003. The four levels of evidence-based practice. Healthcare Design e Publ., 3, pp. 18-26. Available at: http://www.healthcaredesignmagazine.com/architecture/four-levels-evidence-based-practice/
Hartig, T., Mitchell, R., de Vries, S., & Frumkin, H., 2014. Nature and Health. Annual Review of Public Health, Vol. 35, pp. 207 -228. Available at Canvas.
Hay, G.J. & Castilla, G., 2006. Object Based Image Analysis, Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats (SWOTs). From OBIA 2006 International Archives of Photogrammetry, Remote sensing, and Spatial Information Sciences. Available at Canvas. (Note that this article is included because of the SWOT analysis description)
Johansson, Rolf., 2007. On case study methodology. *Open House International 32 *(3), pp. 48–54. Available at Canvas.
Kaplan, S., & Berman, M., 2010. Directed attention as a common resource for executive functioning and self-regulation. Perspectives in Psychological Science 5 (1), pp. 43-57. Available at Canvas.
Ottosson, J., 2001. The Importance of Nature in Coping with a Crisis: A photographic essay. Landscape Research 26(2), pp. 165-172. Available as e-journal at SLU Library.
Ottosson, J., Grahn, P., 2008. The role of natural settings in crisis rehabilitation: how does the level of crisis influence the response to experiences of nature with regard to measures of rehabilitation? Landscape Research 33(1), pp. 51-70. E-journal at Library.
Plambech, T., & Konijnendijk, C., 2015. The impact of nature on creativity: A study among Danish creative professionals. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening 14(2), pp. 255–263. Available at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ufug.2015.02.006 and as e-journal at SLU Library.
Sanders, E., Stappers, P., 2008. Co-creation and the new landscapes of design. CoDesign: International Journal of CoCreation in Design and the Arts 4 *(*1), pp. 5-18. Available at: http://studiolab.ide.tudelft.nl/manila/gems/contextmapping/PreprintDraft.pdf
Stigsdotter, U., 2014. Nacadia healing forest garden, Hoersholm Arboretum, Copenhagen, Denmark. In: Cooper Marcus, C., Sachs, N., (Eds.), Therapeutic Landscapes: An Evidence-Based Approach to Designing Healing Gardens and Restorative Outdoor Spaces. John Wiley & Sons Ltd, pp. 198-205. Available as e-book at SLU Library.
Stigsdotter, U., Ekholm, O., Schipperijn, J., Toftager, M., Kamper-Jørgensen, F. & Randrup, T., 2010. Health promoting outdoor environments—associations between green space, and health, health-related quality of life and stress based on a Danish national representative survey. Scandinavian Journal of Public Health, 38(4), pp. 411–417. Available at Canvas.
ten Brink P., Mutafoglu K., Schweitzer J-P., Kettunen M., Twigger-Ross C., Baker J., Kuipers Y., Emonts M., Tyrväinen L., Hujala T., & Ojala A., 2016. The Health and Social Benefits of Nature and Biodiversity Protection. A report for the European Commission (ENV.B.3/ETU/2014/0039), Institute for European Environmental Policy, London/Brussels. Available at: https://ec.europa.eu/environment/nature/biodiversity/intro/docs/Health%20and%20Social%20Benefits%20of%20Nature%20-%20Final%20Report%20Main%20sent.pdf
Ulrich, R. S., 1984. View through a window may influence recovery from surgery. Science, 224, pp. 420-421. Available at: https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/43df/b42bc2f7b212eb288d2e7be289d251f15bfd.pdf?_ga=2.125731978.1682070352.1605695241-1903156019.1605541692
Ulrich, R., 2006. Evidence-based healthcare architecture. The Lancet, 368, pp. 38-39. Available at: http://www.thelancet.com/pdfs/journals/lancet/PIIS0140673606699212.pdf
Ulrich, R., Zimring, C., Zhu, X., DuBose, J., Seo, H., Choi, Y., Quan, X., Joseph, A., 2008. A Review of the Research Literature on Evidence-Based Healthcare Design, Healthcare Leadership White Paper Series 5, Georgia Tech College of Architecture and The Center for Health Design. Available at: https://www.healthdesign.org/sites/default/files/LitReviewWP_FINAL.pdf
van Teijlingen E., Hundley, V., 2001. The importance of pilot studies. Social Research Update 35, Department of Sociology, University of Surrey. Available at: http://sru.soc.surrey.ac.uk/SRU35.pdf
Vischer, J., Zeisel, J. (Eds.), 2008. Bridging the gap between research and design. WorldHealth Des. (July), 57–61. At Canvas.
Wolf, K. L., Measells, M. K., Grado, S. C., & Robbins, A. S. T., 2015. Economic values of metro nature health benefits: A life course approach. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 14(3), 694–701. https://doi.org/10.1016/J.UFUG.2015.06.009
Models and tools for landscape analysis
Literature describing models and tools for conducting landscape analyses in people environment studies. This literature includes references from the course LK0239 Landscape analysis in people environment studies.
Bengtsson, A., 2015. From experiences of the outdoors to the design of healthcare environments. Doctoral Thesis No. 66. Acta Universitatis Agriculturae Sueciae. Swedish University of Agricultural Science, pp. 21-26, available at: http://pub.epsilon.slu.se/12192/
Bengtsson, A., Grahn, P., 2014. Outdoor environments in healthcare settings: A quality evaluation tool for use in designing healthcare gardens, Urban Forestry and Urban Greening 13(4), pp. 878-891. Available as e-journal at SLU Library
Gehl, J., 2007. Public spaces for a changing public life. In: Ward Thompson, C., Travlou, P. (Eds.), Open Space, People Space. Taylor and Francis, pp. 3-9. Available at SLU Library.
Grahn P., Stigsdotter U., Berggren-Bärring A-M., 2005. A planning model for designing sustainable and healthy cities. The importance of people’s need of recreational environments in an urban context. Post-conference proceedings, NAEP, Alexandria. Available at Canvas.
Grahn, P., Tenngart Ivarsson, C., Stigsdotter, U., Bengtsson, I-L., 2010. Using affordances as a health promoting tool in a therapeutic garden. In: Ward Thompson, C., Aspinall, P., Bell, S., (Eds.), Innovative Approaches to Researching Landscape and Health: Open Space: People Space 2, Routledge, New York, pp. 116-154. Available at Canvas.
Grahn, P., Stigsdotter, U., 2010. The relation between perceived sensory dimensions of urban green space and stress restoration. Landscape and Urban Planning 94(3-4), pp. 264-275. Available as e-journal at SLU Library.
Hajrasouliha, A., Ewing, R., 2016. Campus Does Matter. The Relationship of Student Retention and Degree Attainment to Campus Design. Planning for Higher Education 44(3), pp. 1-17, available at: http://works.bepress.com/hajrasouliha/4/
Heylighen, A., Van der Linden, V., Van Steenwinkel, I., 2016. Ten questions concerning inclusive design of the built environment. Building and Environment (2016). Available at: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360132316305005
Kaplan, R., Kaplan, S., 1989. The Experience of Nature. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, MA. Available at SLU Library.
Küller, R., 1991. Environmental assessment from a neuropsychological perspective. In: Gärling, T., Evans, G., (Eds.), Environment, Cognition and Action: An Integrated Approach. New York, Oxford University Press, pp. 111–147. E-book at SLU Library.
Kyttä, M. 2004. The extent of children’s independent mobility and the number of actualized affordances as criteria for child-friendly environments. *Journal of Environmental Psychology. *24(2). 179-198. Available as e-journal at SLU Library.
Lynch, K., 1960. The Image of the City. Cambridge, London, The M.I.T. Press. Available at SLU Library and Canvas.
Mårtensson, F. 2013. Guiding environmental dimensions for outdoor play. SMT 90(4), pp. 658-665. Available at: http://socialmedicinsktidskrift.se/index.php/smt/article/view/1047/849
Swedish Legislation, 2004. Accessibility and usability in public spaces BFS 2004:15 - ALM 1. National Board of Housing, Building and Planning. Available at: https://www.boverket.se/globalassets/publikationer/dokument/2008/alm1_english.pdf
Tveit, M., Ode, Å., Fry, G., 2006. Key concepts in a framework for analysing visual landscape character. Landscape Research, 31, pp. 229-255. Available as e-journal at SLU Library.
Ulrich, R., 1999. Effects of gardens in health outcomes: Theory and research. In C.Cooper Marcus and M. Barnes (Eds.), Healing Gardens. New York:John Wiley & Sons, pp. 27-86. Available at SLU Library.
Project specific literature
Intensive reading of literature originating from project specific searches conducted by the students individually, with possibility to book guidance from the library staff: https://www.slu.se/en/subweb/library/services-and-courses/personal-help/book-a-librarian/