Outputs
Here are the latest outputs from the Oxford Human-Nature Health Research Platform (OxHNH). To view an individual output, click on the 'View output' button on the relevant card. Alternatively, use the filter to see outputs by category.
Showing posts 13 - 21
Tracing Tomorrow: young people’s preferences and values related to use of personal sensing to predict mental health, using a digital game methodology
Use of personal sensing to predict mental health risk has sparked interest in adolescent psychiatry, offering a potential tool for targeted early intervention.
Last Haven
Imagine a green space that is the last habitat for an endangered species, like tigers.
A Scoping Review of Nature-Based Programmes for Mental Health and Wellbeing in Young People
This scoping review will examine literature discussing (1) Nature-based Programmes, which are used for (2) Mental Health and Wellbeing, amongst (3) Young People.
The need for a science of patient and public involvement and participation in child and adolescent mental health research
There is an urgent need for a rigorous science of patient and public participation, involvement and engagement (PPIE) in child and adolescent mental health research.
The Double-Edged Sword of Anthropomorphism in LLMs
Humans may have evolved to be “hyperactive agency detectors”. Upon hearing a rustle in a pile of leaves, it would be safer to assume that an agent, like a lion, hides beneath (even if there may ultimately be nothing there).
Effect of nature on the mental health and well-being of children and adolescents: meta-review
The prevalence of mental health diagnoses is rising globally, with up to 20% of the world's adolescent population estimated to have a mental health condition.
Young people’s sense of agency and responsibility towards promoting mental health in Brazil: a reflexive thematic analysis
This study investigated how Brazilian young people perceive their role in promoting and supporting their peer community’s mental health and well-being, and the conditions and contexts influencing their engagement.
Merging Minds: The Conceptual and Ethical Impacts of Emerging Technologies for Collective Minds
A growing number of technologies are currently being developed to improve and distribute thinking and decision-making.