Page - 199 - in Biodiversity and Health in the Face of Climate Change

199 Table 9.5 Pattern of results by biodiversity levels and mental health and well-being indicator (n  =  24 studies) Outcome variable Biodiversity levels Mental health Mental well-being Ecosystems/habitats Annerstedt van den Bosch et  al. (2015) (o) Scania Green Score ‘Lush, rich in species’ Annerstedt et  al. (2012)a (o) Scania Green Score ‘Lush, rich in species’ Duarte-Tagles et  al. (2015) (o) Margalef Diversity of eco-regions Rantakokko et  al. (2018) (o) Shannon Diversity of land use Bjork et  al. (2008)a (oo) Scania Green Score ‘Lush, rich in species’ Carrus et  al. (2015) (++b) Green spaces Dallimer et  al. (2012)a (ooo) Shannon Diversity of habitat types (+++) Tree cover De Jong et  al. (2012)a (o) Scania Green Score ‘Lush, rich in species’ Fuller et  al. (2007)a (+++o) Number of habitat types (oooo) Tree cover Grahn & Stigsdotter (2010)a (o) Scania Green Score ‘Lush, rich in species’ Johansson et  al. (2014) (+) Forest biotopesc Jorgensen et  al. (2010)a (o) Green spaces Luck et  al. (2011)a (+) Vegetation cover (+) Vegetation density Rantakokko et  al. (2018) (+) Shannon Diversity of land use Saw et  al. (2015) (o) Protected areas Wheeler et  al. (2015) (++) Shannon Diversity of land over (continued) 9 Review of  the  Mental Health and  Well-being Benefits of  Biodiversity