Your world in words: connecting to nature
Your world in words: connecting to nature By Gazelle Buchholtz, freelance writer, researcher and environmental worker & Ann Hodson, Social work lecturer David Attenborough [...]
Your world in words: connecting to nature By Gazelle Buchholtz, freelance writer, researcher and environmental worker & Ann Hodson, Social work lecturer David Attenborough [...]
The living gap – bridged by life-compassion: first order principles for healing the crises of our planet, its peoples, and you David Reilly, [...]
Debating the wisdom of long-haul electives in an era of climate emergency Trevor Thompson, Professor of primary care education and head of teaching [...]
Humanity’s imperative: heart-based creative leadership Bruce Cryer, President, The Graduate Institute; Founder, Renaissance Human At a time when the [...]
Deep adaptation: ways to grow through dissolution Alan Heeks, Chair, Hazel Hill Trust Jem Bendell’s concept of deep adaptation [...]
Emerging practices for bringing nature into health and care services Alan Kellas, Psychiatrist What place does or could nature [...]
Can healthcare professionals humanise dying? Marina Malthouse, Retired palliative care physician Somehow we must avoid treating dying as though [...]
(re)Wilding healthcare Jonathon Tomlinson, GP and educator, the Lawson Practice, Hoxton In this essay I explore ideas of health [...]
A new cosmology of consciousness and science of love Jude Currivan, Cosmologist, author and co-founder WholeWorldView Published in JHH 18.3-Shifting [...]
Fasting – a modern take on an ancient practice Antonia Wrigley, Holistic doctor; BHMA vice chair; founder, Real Food Campaign [...]
Humble sleep Ashish Bhatia, GP and founder of Humble Published in JHH 18.2-Frontiers of self-care Did you sleep well? It’s [...]
The Coach House is offering doctors a safe space to come together for rest & reflection and to nurture joy, compassion and connection. You'll be cared [...]
When we’re worn down by stress, anxiety and depression, it’s easy to forget the things we used to enjoy doing – or how to enjoy doing anything for that matter. While nature alone does not cure depression, anxiety or any other mental health problem, it is one part of a toolkit of coping strategies that can help us to manage our well-being. Here's how it can help...
The Human Nature Project - Bristol. Between April and October, the Human Nature Project, led by qualified psychotherapists and forest therapy guides, will make 2000 [...]
Ecotherapy: How To Be Kind To Your Mind Did you know that 1 in 3 find ecotherapy more effective than exercise and sport [...]
A better future for healthcare - series This November (2020) the College of Medicine is 10 years old. We intend to use this as an [...]
RCGP Nature Immersion 2020 Launch backed by BHMA There is growing evidence for the benefits of Nature contact in offsetting high levels of stress, ‘Directed [...]
Prescribing nature is excellent value for money. A report by researchers at Leeds Beckett University reveals that prescribing contact with nature for people who [...]
Wellington’s inspirational community projects Helen Gillingham, Transition Town Wellington (TTW) Published in JHH16.3 - The Real Food Issue The [...]
Rediscovering human– nature connectedness through social prescribing Craig Lister - Green Gym Managing Director, The Conservation Volunteers Published in [...]