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Day: November 11, 2019

OCEAN ROAD MAGAZINE PROFILE: Therapeutic horticulture: A daily dose of green

Southern Cross University Faculty of Health and Centre for Children and Young People researcher Dr Kate Neale has brought new meaning to the term ‘growing together’ with her green-thumb themed, community-focused projects.

Podcast: Dr Kate Neale Southern Cross University: It’s easy being green

Southern Cross Researcher Dr Kate Neale, joins the latest episode of the SCU Buzz Podcast, to talk about the therapeutic benefits of the garden and how it promotes emotional, mental, and physical health for all ages, backgrounds and abilities.

Hort. Journal Australia OCT 2021

It’s been nearly two years since Therapeutic Horticulture Australia (THA) was able to convene its popular Australian Therapeutic Landscapes Conference (#ATLC). Covid-19 and border restrictions continued to plague its planning in 2020 until finally the decision was made to take it online.

Social and Cultural Geography, July 2021

More findings from an ARC research project I was a part of (2016-2019). This paper explores how the experience of liminal space-time influenced the working relationships between young people with cognitive disability and their support workers.

Hort. Journal Australia JUNE 2021

Horticulture has had a long history as a subject in education across all cohorts in one form or another. Watching seeds sprout and grow to seedlings has always been a popular activity within early years education.

Early Years Education (E.Y.E) Magazine 2021

When wondering what makes a great garden for children with disability, the answer is it doesn’t need to be special, it just needs to allow everyone to participate.

Hort. Journal Australia FEBRUARY 2021

Schools are increasingly recognising greenspaces provide students with important access to nature; wellbeing; shelter; places of retreat; integrated learning contexts and aesthetic appeal.

Hort. Journal Australia SEPT 2020

Accessibility is one of the most important considerations for the meaningful participation of people with disability into gardening.

Journal of Social Work, October 2020

The findings from an ARC research project I was a part of (2016-2019) imply that to promote quality relationships between people with disability and their paid support workers, organisations must create the practice conditions for recognition

Women in research who are changing the world, by Blank Gold Coast

It was great to be profiled in Blank Gold Coast's feature on research that has impact.

Disability and Society, July 2020

Another recently published article from a previous Australian Research Council project I was involved in now forms the basis of my work in therapeutic horticulture.

Children and Youth Services Review Volume 116, September 2020

Recently published work from a previous Australian Research Council project I was involved in now forms the basis of my work in therapeutic horticulture.

Acknowledgement of Country

I wish to acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands across this country we call Australia and pay my respects to Elders past, present and emerging. I live on Bundjalung Country of the Arakwal People. I am privileged to work across many countries including Eora, Biripi, Bundjalung, Wiradjuri, Barkindji and Kulin.

These are, and always will be Aboriginal Lands.

I also acknowledge my responsibility to better embed Indigenous traditional knowledge within the field of Therapeutic Horticulture, to decolonise predominant theories used in the field, to remain aware of and challenge learned and subconscious racism, and to privilege the voices of Indigenous traditional Elders and their communities within my projects.

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