Home / Building for mental health and resilience: Architects use design to mitigate environmental stressors
Building for mental health and resilience: Architects use design to mitigate environmental stressors
- Abstract
By making our spaces more resilient and communicating that value to tenants, designers can contribute to the improved mental well-being of occupants. Protecting against loss of life and property is important, but it should not be the only factor in meeting site-specific vulnerabilities. As we increase awareness of design’s impact, occupants may even begin to seek out buildings that can flex with climate fluctuations.
- Resource Type
- Magazine/newspaper article
- Author
-
Louise Dettman
- Resource URL
- http://www.publichealthnewswire.org/?p=17909
- Publication
- Public Health Newswire
- Date
- June 7, 2017
- Health and Human Impacts
-
Dislocation/displacement/migration
Mental health
- Climate and Environmental Impact
-
Overview/general
- Emission Source
-
Housing/building
- Solutions
-
Built environment
Urban greening
- Other
-
Co-benefits/co-harms
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