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Health on a budget? A new study suggests going outside offers health benefits Theresa Sullivan Barger FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 Studies show interacting with nature benefits physical health, psychological well-being, cognitive ability and social cohesion.Metro Creative Connection / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 2of5 Studies show interacting with nature benefits physical health, psychological well-being, cognitive ability and social cohesion.Metro Creative Connection / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 3of5 4of5 Studies show interacting with nature benefits physical health, psychological well-being, cognitive ability and social cohesion.Metro Creative Connection / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 5of5 If you’ve hiked the state’s parks or biked the rail trails, you’ve probably noticed an uptick in usage. During the pandemic, 45 percent of adults living in the Northeast reported increasing time spent in nature or outdoors, according to a study by a UConn prof

Damionj grassoSusana masinoDeena kuruvillaLeslie sudeFair haven community health careYale school of medicineWestport headache instituteYale school of the environmentUconn healthTrinity collegeWestport headacheYale schoolதீனா குருவில்லாலெஸ்லி சுடேநியாயமான புகலிடம் சமூக ஆரோக்கியம் பராமரிப்புயேல் பள்ளி ஆஃப் மருந்து