A garden visit or a familiar river can give someone an activity to return to during recovery. CNIT examines how clinicians might use that possibility, what three research papers support, and where the evidence remains limited.

Spending time outside does not automatically create a relationship with nature. Heidi Schreiber-Pan explores how curiosity, attention, and the willingness to notice may deepen both connection and healing.

As an institution dedicated to promoting and training nature-informed therapy, the Center for Nature-Informed Therapy understands the...

Ecological art therapy is an emerging field that uses natural objects as well as outdoor spaces to encourage healing with an enriched...

Compare all nature-based therapies including Nature Informed Therapy, Ecotherapy, Wilderness Therapy, and Forest Therapy.