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Trellis Scotland Organising Therapeutic Horticulture

Trellis Therapeutic Horticulture Conference 2025 Trellis
Trellis Therapeutic Horticulture Conference 2025 Trellis

Trellis Therapeutic Horticulture Conference 2025 Trellis Therapeutic horticulture is a process whereby trained practitioners, using plants, gardening and nature connection, work with people to help them improve their physical and psychological health and wellbeing, skills and abilities. at trellis we can support you with:. Therapeutic gardening (also known as 'social and therapeutic gardening') is the use of garden space and or activities to help people enhance their health and well being. gardening can be an enjoyable medium through which to promote physical, social and emotional health.

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis
Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis Therapeutic horticulture is the process through which participants enhance their well being through active or passive involvement in plant and plant related activities” (ahta, 2024). this modality is delivered to individuals and groups, with the intention of improving health outcomes. Horticultural therapy (or more correctly – therapeutic horticulture) is well established now. here we talk to emma martindale and fiona thackeray of trellis. This illustrated guide describes the main aspects of therapeutic gardening; it aims to help you establish and run a therapeutic gardening project and highlights the areas that need consideration at each stage. Welcome to trellis, the home of therapeutic horticulture in scotland. th is….(snappy, reader friendly definition we agree on) we can support you with: project startup; developing established projects (finding your way into a) career(s) in therapeutic horticulture; data, research and the therapeutic horticulture knowledge base.

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis
Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis This illustrated guide describes the main aspects of therapeutic gardening; it aims to help you establish and run a therapeutic gardening project and highlights the areas that need consideration at each stage. Welcome to trellis, the home of therapeutic horticulture in scotland. th is….(snappy, reader friendly definition we agree on) we can support you with: project startup; developing established projects (finding your way into a) career(s) in therapeutic horticulture; data, research and the therapeutic horticulture knowledge base. Trellis promotes the therapeutic benefits of gardening by supporting more than 460 projects across the country. this year alone, it will support more than 11,000 disabled, disadvantaged and marginalised people. Trellis are thrilled to announce the 2025 event, which annually attracts over 100 delegates from across scotland and the uk. this event is an ideal chance to: connect with others who share a passion for people, gardening and wellbeing; share good practice and gain skills and knowledge. Dr carly wood, university of essex, presents her research findings and explores the effectiveness of therapeutic horticulture in preventing and treating mental ill health and the barriers to referral, uptake, and engagement by a range of stakeholders. Trellis is the network for therapeutic gardening in scotland. their factsheet explains the benefits of horticulture as therapy. we also linked in to this in our cases studies at knockfarrel croft where they work with volunteers to produce a wide range of fruit and vegetables for sale.

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis
Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis

Social Therapeutic Horticulture Trellis Trellis promotes the therapeutic benefits of gardening by supporting more than 460 projects across the country. this year alone, it will support more than 11,000 disabled, disadvantaged and marginalised people. Trellis are thrilled to announce the 2025 event, which annually attracts over 100 delegates from across scotland and the uk. this event is an ideal chance to: connect with others who share a passion for people, gardening and wellbeing; share good practice and gain skills and knowledge. Dr carly wood, university of essex, presents her research findings and explores the effectiveness of therapeutic horticulture in preventing and treating mental ill health and the barriers to referral, uptake, and engagement by a range of stakeholders. Trellis is the network for therapeutic gardening in scotland. their factsheet explains the benefits of horticulture as therapy. we also linked in to this in our cases studies at knockfarrel croft where they work with volunteers to produce a wide range of fruit and vegetables for sale.

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