[PDF] 14 Patterns of Biophilic Design: Improving Health and Well-Being in the Built Environment | Semantic Scholar (2024)

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Architecture (opens in a new tab)

118 Citations

Biophilic Design in Architecture and Its Contributions to Health, Well-being, and Sustainability
    Weijie ZhongTorsten Schro¨derJ. Bekkering

    Environmental Science, Engineering

In the last ten years, ‘nature’ and biophilic design have received widespread attention in architecture, especially in response to growing environmental challenges. However, open questions and

  • 55
  • Highly Influenced
  • PDF
Biophilic cities and health
    S. MillikenBenz KotzenS. WalimbeChristopher CouttsT. Beatley

    Environmental Science

    Cities & Health

  • 2023

Biophilic design emerged at the beginning of the twenty-first century as an integral part of restorative environmental design, an approach that seeks to reestablish positive connections between

  • 2
  • Highly Influenced
  • PDF
To What Extent Is Biophilia Implemented in the Built Environment to Improve Health and Wellbeing?—State-of-the-Art Review and a Holistic Biophilic Design Framework
    Carolyn ThomasYangang Xing

    Environmental Science, Engineering

    Emerging Research in Sustainable Energy and…

  • 2021

As human beings have detached themselves from natural environments by spending most of their time indoors, they have also distanced themselves from the positive experiences that nature provides. Sick

  • 4
  • PDF
The Biophilic Healing Index Predicts Effects of the Built Environment on Our Wellbeing
    N. Salingaros

    Environmental Science

  • 2020

By estimating certain features of the built environment, we can predict positive healing effects that spaces and structures may have on users. This can be estimated before something is built.

Embracing Nature in the Built Environment: Evaluation of Biophilic Design Patterns in Selected Resorts
    Ajijolaoluwa Oluwasemilore AbrahamA. OluwatayoDike M. Nduka

    Environmental Science

    Journal of A Sustainable Global South

  • 2023

The integration of natural elements into the built environment, commonly referred to as biophilic design, has garnered interest due to its capacity to improve well-being and foster sustainable

A Systematic Review and Conceptual Framework of Biophilic Design Parameters in Clinical Environments
    Bekir Hüseyin Teki̇nR. CorcoranR. U. Gutiérrez

    Medicine, Environmental Science

    HERD

  • 2022

This systematic review aims to examine the experience of hospital users with a view to informing a standardized biophilic design framework to improve future design in this context and provides benchmark information for future research and design guidance in these environments.

  • 9
  • Highly Influenced
Biophilic school architecture in cold climates
    Mélanie WatchmanClaude M. H. DemersA. Potvin

    Environmental Science, Education

  • 2020

Designing school settings that provide a satisfying experience of nature and enhance well-being could be advantageous for children and teachers, though in cold climates prolonged periods of

  • 9
  • Highly Influenced
The Biophilic Index Predicts Healing Effects of the Built Environment
    N. Salingaros

    Environmental Science, Engineering

  • 2019

The “biophilic index B ”, a number from 0 to 20, predicts positive health effects that spaces and structures may have on users. This measure can be estimated before something is built, anticipating

  • 13
  • PDF
Using Biophilia in Interior Design and its impact factor on performance's and Wellbeing of the occupiers
    D. Attia

    Environmental Science, Art

  • 2021

This study proposed a new method to anticipate, before & after designing, the level of presence biophilic elements needed in any interior design and the positive health effects on its occupiers and applied this method on Children’ Oncology Hospital in Cairo 57357 as a case study.

  • 1
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Biophilia and Salutogenesis as restorative design approaches in healthcare architecture
    Mohamed S. AbdelaalV. Soebarto

    Environmental Science, Engineering

    Architectural Science Review

  • 2019

A new design framework to utilize the therapeutic impact of the connection with nature to alleviate people’s distress, depression, anxiety and pain, by combining the principles of salutogenic and biophilic design is offered.

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11 References

Healthy campus by open space design: Approaches and guidelines
    S. LauZ. GouYajing Liu

    Environmental Science, Education

  • 2014
  • 110
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Special Places for Students: Third Place and Restorative Place
    J. BanningStephanie A. ClemonsDavid A. McKelfreshR. W. Gibbs

    Education, Sociology

  • 2010

The purpose of this article is to understand from a student perspective the special places of third place and restorative place. Where do students, the users of these spaces, locate them, what kind

  • 22
An epidemiological approach to study fatigue in the working population: the Maastricht Cohort Study
    I. KantU. BültmannK. A. P. SchröerA. BeurskensL. AmelsvoortG. Swaen

    Environmental Science, Medicine

    Occupational and environmental medicine

  • 2003

A conceptual model for epidemiological research on prolonged fatigue is presented and is the basis for the Maastricht Cohort Study and its relation with secondary health outcomes (psychological distress, need for recovery, and burnout).

  • 267
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Water and Sanitation in Schools: A Systematic Review of the Health and Educational Outcomes
    Christian JasperThanh-Tam LeJ. Bartram

    Environmental Science, Education

    International journal of environmental research…

  • 2012

There is a reported decrease in diarrheal and gastrointestinal diseases with increased access to adequate sanitation facilities in schools and an increase in water intake with increased provision of water and increasedAccess to water facilities.

The relationship of perceptions of tap water safety with intake of sugar-sweetened beverages and plain water among US adults
    Stephen J. OnufrakSohyun ParkJ. SharkeyB. Sherry

    Environmental Science, Sociology

    Public Health Nutrition

  • 2012

Examination of demographic differences in perceptions of tap water safety found non-white racial/ethnic groups who disagreed that their local tap water was safe to drink were more likely to report low intake of plain water.

  • 100
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Inadequate Hydration, BMI, and Obesity Among US Adults: NHANES 2009–2012
    T. ChangNithin S. RaviM. PlegueK. SonnevilleMatthew M Davis

    Medicine

    The Annals of Family Medicine

  • 2016

A significant association between inadequate hydration and elevated BMI and inadequate hydrated and obesity among adults in the United States is found and suggests that water, an essential nutrient, may deserve greater focus in weight management research and clinical strategies.

  • 95
  • PDF
Beverage Consumption Habits in Italian Population: Association with Total Water Intake and Energy Intake
    L. MisturaL. D’AddezioA. Turrini

    Environmental Science

    Nutrients

  • 2016

Adult and elderly Italians do not reach the adequate intake for water as suggested by the EFSA and by the national reference level of nutrient and energy intake, according to the present results.

Perceptions About Availability and Adequacy of Drinking Water in a Large California School District
    Anisha I PatelL. BogartM. SchusterKimberly E. UyedaA. Rabin

    Education, Environmental Science

    Preventing chronic disease

  • 2010

Perceptions about the adequacy of drinking water provision in a large California school district to develop policies and programs to encourage student water consumption suggest that water available in at least some schools may be inadequate.

The Impact of Food Away from Home on Adult Diet Quality
    Jessica E ToddLisa MancinoB. Lin

    Economics, Agricultural and Food Sciences

  • 2010

For the average adult, FAFH increases daily caloric intake and reduces diet quality and the effects vary depending on which meals are consumed away from home, including those on whole grain, sodium, and vegetable consumption.

  • 242
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Consumption Frequency of Foods Away from Home Linked with Higher Body Mass Index and Lower Fruit and Vegetable Intake among Adults: A Cross-Sectional Study
    R. SeguinA. AggarwalF. VermeylenA. Drewnowski

    Medicine, Agricultural and Food Sciences

    Journal of environmental and public health

  • 2016

Higher frequency of FAFH was associated with higher BMI, after adjusting for age, income, education, race, smoking, marital status, and physical activity, and there was a negative association between frequency ofFAFH and FV consumption.

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