英文摘要 |
During this study, volunteers were invited to participate in forest healing experiences and interviews in eight different experimental rooms in the Huisun Forest Area through perceived sensory dimensions. The interview results were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA) with the aim of identifying the most restorative forest landscape. Eight experimental spaces based on IPA were established. Subjects participated in the experiment after being informed of and understanding the purpose of this study. Subjects were given 15 to 20 minutes to experience each space, and then interviews were conducted. Nine subjects completed the experience and interviews. In terms of stress relief from the eight spaces, the top three scoring spaces were those themed‘serene’,‘nature’, and‘space’, with the space themed‘serene’scoring the highest. This indicates that perceptual scales such as‘serene’,‘nature’, and‘space’in a room can provide beneficial stress relief. Further, the IPA analysis revealed that during all interviews of the subjects in each room, the themes“shade or not”,“nature and man-made objects”, and“degree of closeness”were most often mentioned, and among these, the environmental characteristics of shade, nature, and a high degree of closeness were considered to have favorable stress-relieving effects. |