000			01995 a2200313 4500
008			181121b2018 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781138636453
020			_a9781138636439
020			_a9781315206004
060			_aWLM 160
100	1		_aGriffith, Ezra E H
245	1		_aBelonging, therapeutic landscapes and networks : _bimplications for mental health practice
260			_aNew York : _bRoutledge, _c2018
300			_axvii, 255p.
505			_achapter 1 Theorizing Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks On Belonging2 -- chapter 2 The Home Landscape -- chapter 3 The Work Landscape -- chapter 4 Sacred Spaces -- chapter 5 Travel and Migration -- chapter 6 Prisons and Forensic Psychiatric Hospitals -- chapter 7 Leisure and Citizenship Groups -- chapter 8 Conclusion.
520			_aWhy are certain places perceived to be therapeutic, to make people feel better about life, about themselves, and about their bodies? Could there be environmental, individual, societal, and attachment factors that come together in the healing process in both traditional and non-traditional landscapes? This observation is particularly important and has implications for the understanding of both healing and disruption in the lives of individuals. In Belonging, Therapeutic Landscapes, and Networks, Dr. Griffith (Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry and African-American Studies at Yale University) examines factors that influence the intersection of health and place, one's sense of belonging, and the constructing of therapeutic spaces that minimize psychosocial disruption in our daily lives.
650			_aTherapeutic space
650			_aEnvironmental psychology
650			_aPlace attachment
650			_aBelonging
650			_aMental well-being _913317
650			_aPsychosocial deprivation
650			_aSpirituality _97970
650			_aForensic psychiatry _96224
650			_aPrison _913457
650			_aHomelessness
650			_aMigration
942			_n0 _01
999			_c32885 _d32885