References

1. Kaplan, S. (1995). The restorative benefits of nature: towards an integrative framework. Journal of Environmental Psychology.

2. Laitakari, J., Vuori, I. and Oja, P. (1996). Is long term maintenance to health related physical activity possible? An analysis of concepts and evidence. Health Education Research 4, 463-477

3. Martilla, J., Laitakari, J., Nupponen, R., Miilunpalo, S. and Paronen, O. (1998). The versatile nature of physical activity on the psychological, behavioural and contextual characteristics of health related physical activity. Patient Education and Counselling 33, S29-S38

4. Murray, R. (2003). Forest School evaluation project: a study in Wales. Report to the Forestry Commission

5. O’Brien, E. (2004). A sort of magical place: people’s experiences of woodlands in northwest and southeast England. Forest Research, Farnham.

6. Pretty, J., Griffin, M., Peacock, J., Hine, R., Sellens, M and South ,N (2005). A countryside of health and wellbeing: the physical and mental health benefits of green exercise. Report for the Countryside Recreation Network

7. Halliwell, E., (2005) Up and Running. Exercise therapy and the treatment of mild or moderate depression. Mental Health Foundation. ISBN: 1 903645670

(Top)

Coed Lleol is hosted by the Small Woods Association in partnership with the Forestry Commission Wales and the Countryside Council for Wales