"Nature is there; its free": Urban greenspace and the social determinants of health of immigrant families
In this article, we draw on a 2012 Montreal-based study that examined the embodied, every day practices of immigrant children and families in the context of urban greenspaces such as parks, fields, backyards, streetscapes, gardens, forests and rivers. Results suggest that activities in the natural e...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Health & place 2015-07, Vol.34, p.74-82 |
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creator | Hordyk, Shawn Renee Hanley, Jill Richard, Éric |
description | In this article, we draw on a 2012 Montreal-based study that examined the embodied, every day practices of immigrant children and families in the context of urban greenspaces such as parks, fields, backyards, streetscapes, gardens, forests and rivers. Results suggest that activities in the natural environment serve as a protective factor in the health and well-being of this population, providing emotional and physical nourishment in the face of adversity. Using the Social Determinants of Health model adopted by the World Health Organization (WHO, 1998), we analyze how participants accessed urban nature to minimize the effects of inadequate housing, to strengthen social cohesion and reduce emotional stress. We conclude with a discussion supporting the inclusion of the natural environment in the Social Determinants of Health Model. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.healthplace.2015.03.016 |
format | Article |
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subjects | Adult Canada Child Emigrants and Immigrants - psychology Families Family Female Health Health care Health technology assessment Housing Humans Immigrants Immigration Male Natural Environment Nature Parks, Recreational - utilization Quebec Residence Characteristics Risk Factors Social Determinants of Health Socioeconomic Factors Stress United Nations Urban Areas Well Being World Health Organization |
title | "Nature is there; its free": Urban greenspace and the social determinants of health of immigrant families |
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