Scientific publications
Latest scientific publications from the Oxford Human-Nature Health Research Platform, University of Oxford
Showing posts 13 - 20
Tracing Tomorrow: young people’s preferences and values related to use of personal sensing to predict mental health, using a digital game methodology
Use of personal sensing to predict mental health risk has sparked interest in adolescent psychiatry, offering a potential tool for targeted early intervention.
A Scoping Review of Nature-Based Programmes for Mental Health and Wellbeing in Young People
This scoping review will examine literature discussing (1) Nature-based Programmes, which are used for (2) Mental Health and Wellbeing, amongst (3) Young People.
The need for a science of patient and public involvement and participation in child and adolescent mental health research
There is an urgent need for a rigorous science of patient and public participation, involvement and engagement (PPIE) in child and adolescent mental health research.
The Double-Edged Sword of Anthropomorphism in LLMs
Humans may have evolved to be “hyperactive agency detectors”. Upon hearing a rustle in a pile of leaves, it would be safer to assume that an agent, like a lion, hides beneath (even if there may ultimately be nothing there).
Effect of nature on the mental health and well-being of children and adolescents: meta-review
The prevalence of mental health diagnoses is rising globally, with up to 20% of the world's adolescent population estimated to have a mental health condition.
Young people’s sense of agency and responsibility towards promoting mental health in Brazil: a reflexive thematic analysis
This study investigated how Brazilian young people perceive their role in promoting and supporting their peer community’s mental health and well-being, and the conditions and contexts influencing their engagement.
Merging Minds: The Conceptual and Ethical Impacts of Emerging Technologies for Collective Minds
A growing number of technologies are currently being developed to improve and distribute thinking and decision-making.