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Your studies
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/student-life/your-studies
Helpful information to support your studies.
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Mental imagining of self-harm can increase urge and heighten the risk of people harming themselves
University of Plymouth news: New research from the School of Psychology represents the first study of its kind to track the real-time occurrences of mental imagining of self-harm, alongside the urge to self-harm and actual self-harming behaviour.
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Art for nursing students to help boost their resilience
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/news/art-for-nursing-students-to-help-boost-their-resilience
University of Plymouth news: A new project at the University's Truro School of Nursing is exploring whether art workshops can help students
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Support for caregiving fathers in the workplace
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/caregiving-fathers-in-the-workplace/support-for-fathers
A curated list of resources and websites that can provide help, support and information to caregiving fathers, both at work and at home.
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New research has found prescribing nature can improve happiness and reduce anxiety
University of Plymouth news: Experts from the University participated in a £5.77m cross-governmental funded project which shows that expanding access to Green Social Prescribing can promote wellbeing and improve mental health
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Participation in Everyday Life (PIEL) Research Group
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/research/participation-in-everyday-life
University of Plymouth. Participation is a health and wellbeing outcome that occurs when an individual is involved in activities, within the context of their life, which provides that person with a sense of engagement.
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Academic nominated by UK Government to contribute to global biodiversity assessment of nature’s contributions to people
University of Plymouth news: Dr Sian Rees will be a lead author on a multi-year assessment to identify the most effective means to monitor global biodiversity and its links to human health and wellbeing
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Supporting health and well-being
GCRF Blue Communities Research Programme: Supporting health and well-being. There is growing evidence that the health of the marine environment and human populations are inextricably linked. These linkages encompass both risks and benefits.
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Do well-being benefits from wildlife differ depending on individual differences
https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/psychology/final-year-research
BSc (Hons) Psychology student Gypsie shares detail on her final year research project into wellbeing benefits from wildlife
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Dr Sophie Homer - Associate Professor of Psychology
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