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Europe Groups


Nature walks, nature settings, as an essential way to boost mental health and wellbeing during the pandemic

10/09/2021

It is proven that just two hours a week of walks in nature setting in parks, natural settings, green areas, or forested areas, can be hugely beneficial for health and wellbeing during the pandemic. Long and recurrent lockdowns or partial lockdowns, closure of schools, loss of work and income, have had devastating effects on mental health in many countries. Much needs to be done to promote nature walks and bringing nature as a healing mechanism to take some of the burden off the overburdened health services of many countries. Awareness of this in the UK and funds + projects to do this can be a model for other countries.

Grouped Articles

Two-hour ‘dose’ of nature significantly boosts health – study

The Guardian 06/13/2019

Oyster Shoreline at ‘Greater New York’ Has a Pearl of a Message

NYTimes.com 10/04/2021

‘It took a year to get help’: generation Z on mental health decline

The Guardian 09/30/2021

Natural health service: wildlife volunteers get mental health boost

The Guardian 10/02/2017

Nature on prescription: wetlands project aims to boost mental health

The Guardian 05/13/2021

‘These salt marshes saved my life’: how nature is helping mental health

The Guardian 10/09/2021

Nature walks, nature settings, as an essential way to boost mental health and wellbeing during the pandemic

10/09/2021

It is proven that just two hours a week of walks in nature setting in parks, natural settings, green areas, or forested areas, can be hugely beneficial for health and wellbeing during the pandemic. Long and recurrent lockdowns or partial lockdowns, closure of schools, loss of work and income, have had devastating effects on mental health in many countries. Much needs to be done to promote nature walks and bringing nature as a healing mechanism to take some of the burden off the overburdened health services of many countries. Awareness of this in the UK and funds + projects to do this can be a model for other countries.

Grouped Articles

Two-hour ‘dose’ of nature significantly boosts health – study

The Guardian 06/13/2019

Oyster Shoreline at ‘Greater New York’ Has a Pearl of a Message

NYTimes.com 10/04/2021

‘It took a year to get help’: generation Z on mental health decline

The Guardian 09/30/2021

Natural health service: wildlife volunteers get mental health boost

The Guardian 10/02/2017

Nature on prescription: wetlands project aims to boost mental health

The Guardian 05/13/2021

‘These salt marshes saved my life’: how nature is helping mental health

The Guardian 10/09/2021

Nature walks, nature settings, as an essential way to boost mental health and wellbeing during the pandemic

10/09/2021

It is proven that just two hours a week of walks in nature setting in parks, natural settings, green areas, or forested areas, can be hugely beneficial for health and wellbeing during the pandemic. Long and recurrent lockdowns or partial lockdowns, closure of schools, loss of work and income, have had devastating effects on mental health in many countries. Much needs to be done to promote nature walks and bringing nature as a healing mechanism to take some of the burden off the overburdened health services of many countries. Awareness of this in the UK and funds + projects to do this can be a model for other countries.

Grouped Articles

Two-hour ‘dose’ of nature significantly boosts health – study

The Guardian 06/13/2019

Oyster Shoreline at ‘Greater New York’ Has a Pearl of a Message

NYTimes.com 10/04/2021

‘It took a year to get help’: generation Z on mental health decline

The Guardian 09/30/2021

Natural health service: wildlife volunteers get mental health boost

The Guardian 10/02/2017

Nature on prescription: wetlands project aims to boost mental health

The Guardian 05/13/2021

‘These salt marshes saved my life’: how nature is helping mental health

The Guardian 10/09/2021

Nature walks, nature settings, as an essential way to boost mental health and wellbeing during the pandemic

10/09/2021

It is proven that just two hours a week of walks in nature setting in parks, natural settings, green areas, or forested areas, can be hugely beneficial for health and wellbeing during the pandemic. Long and recurrent lockdowns or partial lockdowns, closure of schools, loss of work and income, have had devastating effects on mental health in many countries. Much needs to be done to promote nature walks and bringing nature as a healing mechanism to take some of the burden off the overburdened health services of many countries. Awareness of this in the UK and funds + projects to do this can be a model for other countries.

Grouped Articles

Two-hour ‘dose’ of nature significantly boosts health – study

The Guardian 06/13/2019

Oyster Shoreline at ‘Greater New York’ Has a Pearl of a Message

NYTimes.com 10/04/2021

‘It took a year to get help’: generation Z on mental health decline

The Guardian 09/30/2021

Natural health service: wildlife volunteers get mental health boost

The Guardian 10/02/2017

Nature on prescription: wetlands project aims to boost mental health

The Guardian 05/13/2021

‘These salt marshes saved my life’: how nature is helping mental health

The Guardian 10/09/2021

How women can navigate the waters to find a family friendly workplace and get men to share in household chores. This is important for women's Mental Health.

09/24/2021

During the pandemic women increasingly stayed at home while men continued to work. Figures from Bureau of Labor Statistics show women ended up with doing even more household chores than men in 2020 compared to 2019. As a result women during the coronavirus feel worn out or burned out in addition to losing income. WSJ offers ways women can tackle this problem both by getting men to share in household chores, and finding employers who are family friendly as the coronavirus pandemic declines in 2022.

Grouped Articles

How to Find a Family-Friendly Workplace

WSJ 09/24/2021

Women Still Do More of the Housework. Here’s How to Share the Load.

WSJ 09/23/2021

How women can navigate the waters to find a family friendly workplace and get men to share in household chores. This is important for women's Mental Health.

09/24/2021

During the pandemic women increasingly stayed at home while men continued to work. Figures from Bureau of Labor Statistics show women ended up with doing even more household chores than men in 2020 compared to 2019. As a result women during the coronavirus feel worn out or burned out in addition to losing income. WSJ offers ways women can tackle this problem both by getting men to share in household chores, and finding employers who are family friendly as the coronavirus pandemic declines in 2022.

Grouped Articles

How to Find a Family-Friendly Workplace

WSJ 09/24/2021

Women Still Do More of the Housework. Here’s How to Share the Load.

WSJ 09/23/2021

How women can navigate the waters to find a family friendly workplace and get men to share in household chores. This is important for women's Mental Health.

09/24/2021

During the pandemic women increasingly stayed at home while men continued to work. Figures from Bureau of Labor Statistics show women ended up with doing even more household chores than men in 2020 compared to 2019. As a result women during the coronavirus feel worn out or burned out in addition to losing income. WSJ offers ways women can tackle this problem both by getting men to share in household chores, and finding employers who are family friendly as the coronavirus pandemic declines in 2022.

Grouped Articles

How to Find a Family-Friendly Workplace

WSJ 09/24/2021

Women Still Do More of the Housework. Here’s How to Share the Load.

WSJ 09/23/2021

How women can navigate the waters to find a family friendly workplace and get men to share in household chores. This is important for women's Mental Health.

09/24/2021

During the pandemic women increasingly stayed at home while men continued to work. Figures from Bureau of Labor Statistics show women ended up with doing even more household chores than men in 2020 compared to 2019. As a result women during the coronavirus feel worn out or burned out in addition to losing income. WSJ offers ways women can tackle this problem both by getting men to share in household chores, and finding employers who are family friendly as the coronavirus pandemic declines in 2022.

Grouped Articles

How to Find a Family-Friendly Workplace

WSJ 09/24/2021

Women Still Do More of the Housework. Here’s How to Share the Load.

WSJ 09/23/2021

Wall Street Journal Facebook Investigation and the Outrage Algorithm, Instagram's toxic nature for teen girls

09/21/2021

An algorithm that exaggerates the outrage online creating an angrier place on the internet is one of the findings of the WSJ Facebook Investigation. It shows broken policies, broken tech and broken management. The effects on women are equally insidious and dangerous for mental health.

Grouped Articles

The Facebook Files, Part 4: The Outrage Algorithm - The Journal. - WSJ Podcasts

WSJ 09/20/2021

The Facebook Files

WSJ 09/15/2021

Facebook Knows Instagram Is Toxic for Teen Girls, Company Documents Show

WSJ 09/14/2021

Why Free Is Too High a Price for Facebook and Google

WSJ 06/08/2019

Facebook Employees Flag Drug Cartels and Human Traffickers. The Company’s Response Is Weak, Documents Show.

WSJ 09/16/2021

Biden’s Facebook Attack Followed Months of Frustration Inside White House

WSJ 07/18/2021

Wall Street Journal Facebook Investigation and the Outrage Algorithm, Instagram's toxic nature for teen girls

09/21/2021

An algorithm that exaggerates the outrage online creating an angrier place on the internet is one of the findings of the WSJ Facebook Investigation. It shows broken policies, broken tech and broken management. The effects on women are equally insidious and dangerous for mental health.

Grouped Articles

The Facebook Files, Part 4: The Outrage Algorithm - The Journal. - WSJ Podcasts

WSJ 09/20/2021

The Facebook Files

WSJ 09/15/2021

Facebook Knows Instagram Is Toxic for Teen Girls, Company Documents Show

WSJ 09/14/2021

Why Free Is Too High a Price for Facebook and Google

WSJ 06/08/2019

Facebook Employees Flag Drug Cartels and Human Traffickers. The Company’s Response Is Weak, Documents Show.

WSJ 09/16/2021

Biden’s Facebook Attack Followed Months of Frustration Inside White House

WSJ 07/18/2021

Kick the sugar habit

07/17/2021

Healthy living means no more than 6% of daily calories of 2000 calories a day should come from sugar intake. During the coronavirus pandemic poor health habits mean pouring gasoline on fire. It is morally indefensible and a sign of a backward country that the the health guideline is set at 10% in the US. The mean consumption of sugar today in the US is 13%. In teaspoons about 6-8 teaspoons of added sugar is the healthy limit, at 16 calories per teaspoon this is 96 calories to 120 calories from added sugar. In grams this is 24 grams at 4 grams per teaspoon of sugar. It is critical to make it a habit to look at packaged foods labels and make intelligent choices. And to simply cut the sugar we add in tea, coffee or drinks by a third or a fourth. Good habits = good health. It is also critical to start this with public education in schools from K1 to high school.

Grouped Articles

Boris Johnson must help us kick our sugar habit

The Times 07/17/2021

Beware sugar highs: seven healthy ways to get more energy – from stretching to sourdough

The Guardian 04/05/2021

New Limits Urged on Americans’ Sugar Consumption Amid Rising Obesity Concerns

WSJ 10/05/2020

Make 2020 the Year of Less Sugar

NYTimes.com 01/06/2019

Kick the sugar habit

07/17/2021

Healthy living means no more than 6% of daily calories of 2000 calories a day should come from sugar intake. During the coronavirus pandemic poor health habits mean pouring gasoline on fire. It is morally indefensible and a sign of a backward country that the the health guideline is set at 10% in the US. The mean consumption of sugar today in the US is 13%. In teaspoons about 6-8 teaspoons of added sugar is the healthy limit, at 16 calories per teaspoon this is 96 calories to 120 calories from added sugar. In grams this is 24 grams at 4 grams per teaspoon of sugar. It is critical to make it a habit to look at packaged foods labels and make intelligent choices. And to simply cut the sugar we add in tea, coffee or drinks by a third or a fourth. Good habits = good health. It is also critical to start this with public education in schools from K1 to high school.

Grouped Articles

Boris Johnson must help us kick our sugar habit

The Times 07/17/2021

Beware sugar highs: seven healthy ways to get more energy – from stretching to sourdough

The Guardian 04/05/2021

New Limits Urged on Americans’ Sugar Consumption Amid Rising Obesity Concerns

WSJ 10/05/2020

Make 2020 the Year of Less Sugar

NYTimes.com 01/06/2019


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