Fig 1.
Theorised Relationships between well-being and the use of green spaces.
Green spaces can affect subjective through the attention restoration and biophilia hypotheses, via physical activity and increasing social interactions and bonding. Five different aspects of well-being were then studied as a function of green space usage and accessibility.
Fig 2.
Locations of four types of green spaces in Singapore with respect to respondents’ addresses.
Fig 3.
95% confidence intervals of variables in the average model coefficients for five models.
The variable coefficients in the models for SWB, positive affect and life satisfaction have opposite signs from the coefficients of the same variables in the models for negative affect and perceived stress, if they appear in the model averages again. This is because negative affect and perceived stress are indications of negative well-being whereas SWB, positive affect and life satisfaction are positive indications of well-being.
Table 1.
Model-averaged coefficients of variables and their relative importance in the model for SWB.
CI: confidence interval.
Table 2.
Model-averaged coefficients of variables and their relative importance in the model for positive affect.
The model averages for positive affect was computed only from one model because there was only one model with Δm<2 (AICcm was 1942.70). CI: confidence interval.
Table 3.
Model-averaged coefficients of variables and their relative importance in the model for negative affect.
The model averages for negative affect was computed only from one model because there was only one model with Δm<2 (AICcm was 1870.44). CI: confidence interval.
Table 4.
Model-averaged coefficients of variables and their relative importance in the model for Life Satisfaction.
CI: confidence interval.
Table 5.
Model-averaged coefficients of variables and their relative importance in the model for Perceived Stress.
CI: confidence interval.