Panel Discussion: State-of-the-Art Research: Dr. Frances E. Kuo

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Salud y medicina

Nature in the City:
An “overlooked” factor in urban mental health

Brought to you by:

 Andrea Faber Taylor and the Landscape and
Human Health Lab
 Chris Krassa, Jo Miscierewicz, Doreen Tseng

 USDA National Urban and Community Forestry
Advisory Council

Nature and…

Sadness, clinical depression
Stress, anxiety disorders
Mental fatigue, AD/HD
Aggression, violence
Loneliness, isolation

Sadness, depression

Park visits and mood

Near-home greenness and physician
diagnoses of depression

Stress, anxiety

Forest bathing and physiological stress
indicators

Near-home greenness and physician
diagnosed anxiety disorders

Mental fatigue, AD/HD

Images of nature, “nature walks”
improve cognitive performance

Children with AD/HD
 Field experiment
 National survey

Aggression, violence

Video clips and feelings of anger,
aggression

Public housing residents’ aggression
and violence

Robert Taylor Homes
without greenspace

Robert Taylor Homes
with greenspace

Loneliness, isolation

Images of nature, indoor plants and
social aspirations

Loneliness, social ties
 Chicago public housing, Los Angeles,
Netherlands

What have we learned?

The impacts are large

Even the smallest bit helps

Must be present to win

What have we learned?

It appears that greenness promotes
mental health

Even after controlling for income

We’ve reached the “oat bran”
threshold

Implications

A new, partial explanation for income-
related mental health disparities
A possible, inexpensive population-
level mental health intervention
Trees as the city’s lungs

Thank you!
Frances “Ming” Kuo
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

fekuo@illinois.edu
www.lhhl.illinois.edu

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