Behavior-relevant ecological factors
1989
Social structure and aging: Psychological processes
Edited Book
Author(s): Lawton, M.P.
Design Research and Behavioral Health Facilities
2013
The Center for Health Design
Report
Author(s): Shepley, M. M., Pasha, S.
In the interest of determining the state of knowledge on the relationship between behavioral health and the physical environment, the authors explored the literature on research, guidelines, and funding related to this topic.
The play behaviors of hospitalized children
2003
Family and consumer sciences
Thesis
Volume Master of Science
Pages 63
Author(s): Craddock, T.M.
Psychiatric ward design can reduce aggressive behavior
2018
Journal of Environmental Psychology
Journal Article
Author(s): Ulrich, R. S., Bogren, L., Gardiner, S. K., Lundin, S.
Personal and behavioral determinants of active aging
2016
International Archives of Medicine
Journal Article
Author(s): Alves de Brito Fernandes, W.A., Fernandes Barbosa, K.T., Rodrigues Lopes de Oliveira, F.M., Medeiros de Brito, F.M., Nascimento de Lyra Ramos, S.S., Melo Fernandes, A., Moraes de Oliveira, S., Fontana, N., Moreira de Lacerda, H.J., Carvalho de Soares, L., Barbosa Nunes, T., Melo Fernandes, M.G.
Architects behaving badly: ignoring environmental behavior reserach
2004
Harvard Design Magazine
Journal Article
Author(s): Fisher, T.
Wandering: safe walking for a challenging purposeful behavior
2004
Perspectives
Journal Article
Issue 2
Volume 28
Pages 16-22
Author(s): Buchanan, D., Minor, P.
A multifaceted approach to changing handwashing behavior
1997
American journal of infection control
Journal Article
Issue 1
Volume 25
Pages 3-10
Author(s): Larson, E.L., Bryan, J.L., Adler, L.M., Blane, C.
Light Treatment for Neuropsychiatric Behaviors in Alzheimer's Disease
2007
Western Journal of Nursing Research
Journal Article
Issue 8
Volume 29
Pages 961-975
Author(s): Dowling, G. A., Graf, C. L., Hubbard, E. M. & Luxenberg, J. S.
Neuropsychiatric behaviors are common in people with Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and make both professional and lay caregiving difficult. Light therapy has been somewhat successful in ameliorating disruptive behaviors.
Does a wander garden influence inappropriate behaviors in dementia residents?
2008
American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease and Other Dementias
Journal Article
Issue 1
Volume 23
Pages 31–45
Author(s): Detweiler, M. B., Murphy, P. F., Myers, L. C., Kim, K. Y.
Most cognitively impaired dementia unit residents are dependent and confined to a safe custodial environment with limited exposure to natural settings. However, the mandatory indoor confinement of dementia residents has been known to increase verbal and physical agitation and use of psychotropic medications. Several studies have reported that having access to unlocked doors leading to a garden or outdoor area may reduce the level of inappropriate behaviors in both residential and long-term dementia care facilities. This study explores the effect of adding a wander garden to an existing dementia unit on inappropriate behaviors of residents.
