Alice Goodenough was Project Researcher for the Good from Woods project, and has worked with a wide range of organisations to research impacts and outcomes of aspects of their work in natural environments.Sue Waite holds honorary positions at the University of Plymouth, UK and Jonköping University in Sweden. Passionate about the benefits of spending time in nature, she has published widely in this field and conducted research projects about health and wellbeing in natural environments.

• Introduction: The Good from Woods project.- Chapter 1 Woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 2 Framing complexity in wellbeing.- Chapter 3 Assessing the affective in active spaces.- Chapter 4 Natural Sources of Emotional Wellbeing.- Chapter 5 Natural Sources of Social Wellbeing.- Chapter 6 Natural Sources of Psychological Wellbeing.- Chapter 7 Natural Sources of Physical Wellbeing.- Chapter 8 Natural Sources of Biophilic Wellbeing.- Chapter 9 Engineering /engendering woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 10 Implications for woodland wellbeing practice and policy.

“The book is rich in examples of different ways to gather evidence, appropriate to real woodland management, making it an excellent source of ideas about how to show that your own woodland activity has wellbeing benefits.” (Mandy Haggith, Reforesting Scotland, Issue 63, 2021)

Alice Goodenough was Project Researcher for the Good from Woods project, and has worked with a wide range of organisations to research impacts and outcomes of aspects of their work in natural environments.Sue Waite holds honorary positions at the University of Plymouth, UK and Jonköping University in Sweden. Passionate about the benefits of spending time in nature, she has published widely in this field and conducted research projects about health and wellbeing in natural environments.

• Introduction: The Good from Woods project.- Chapter 1 Woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 2 Framing complexity in wellbeing.- Chapter 3 Assessing the affective in active spaces.- Chapter 4 Natural Sources of Emotional Wellbeing.- Chapter 5 Natural Sources of Social Wellbeing.- Chapter 6 Natural Sources of Psychological Wellbeing.- Chapter 7 Natural Sources of Physical Wellbeing.- Chapter 8 Natural Sources of Biophilic Wellbeing.- Chapter 9 Engineering /engendering woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 10 Implications for woodland wellbeing practice and policy.

“The book is rich in examples of different ways to gather evidence, appropriate to real woodland management, making it an excellent source of ideas about how to show that your own woodland activity has wellbeing benefits.” (Mandy Haggith, Reforesting Scotland, Issue 63, 2021)

Alice Goodenough was Project Researcher for the Good from Woods project, and has worked with a wide range of organisations to research impacts and outcomes of aspects of their work in natural environments.Sue Waite holds honorary positions at the University of Plymouth, UK and Jonköping University in Sweden. Passionate about the benefits of spending time in nature, she has published widely in this field and conducted research projects about health and wellbeing in natural environments.

• Introduction: The Good from Woods project.- Chapter 1 Woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 2 Framing complexity in wellbeing.- Chapter 3 Assessing the affective in active spaces.- Chapter 4 Natural Sources of Emotional Wellbeing.- Chapter 5 Natural Sources of Social Wellbeing.- Chapter 6 Natural Sources of Psychological Wellbeing.- Chapter 7 Natural Sources of Physical Wellbeing.- Chapter 8 Natural Sources of Biophilic Wellbeing.- Chapter 9 Engineering /engendering woodland wellbeing.- Chapter 10 Implications for woodland wellbeing practice and policy.

“The book is rich in examples of different ways to gather evidence, appropriate to real woodland management, making it an excellent source of ideas about how to show that your own woodland activity has wellbeing benefits.” (Mandy Haggith, Reforesting Scotland, Issue 63, 2021)