The phrase "wellbeing effect" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the positive impact or benefits that contribute to a person's overall health and happiness.
Example: "The study revealed a significant wellbeing effect from regular exercise on mental health."
Alternatives: "wellness impact" or "health benefit."
This provided an opportunity for dynamic analysis of economic and wellbeing effects, against a backdrop of increased divergence in the wider national settings.
It is, for instance, unclear which specific health and wellbeing effects of noise are driving the relations observed in hedonic pricing methods.
We explored these questions using three sets of vignettes with different levels of information about the health and wellbeing effects of traffic-related air pollution and noise.
Broader public health concerns also include the more existential wellbeing effects of being able to see the night sky, and longer term environmental impacts of reduced carbon emissions (Claudio, 2009).
GoWell compares the health and wellbeing effects of different approaches to regeneration, generates theory on pathways from regeneration to health and explores the attitudes and responses of residents and other stakeholders to neighbourhood change.
Screening of the literature revealed that mainly two different approaches and instruments were used to assess the monetary costs of health and wellbeing effects of air pollution and noise.
Additional research is required to not only confirm these findings in other settings and samples, but also to study the sensitivity to change of the instrument as well as its comprehensiveness in all relevant wellbeing effects.
Most of the little work that has been done on this looks at the negative side of wellbeing – the effects of environment on mental and physical ill-health.
Adults who attended WfH walks had significantly greater mental wellbeing (p<0.01; effect size d=0.19), greater positive affect (p<0.01; d=0.11), fewer depressive symptoms (p<0.01; d=0.30), less negative affect (p<0.01; d=0.34), and less perceived stress (p<0.01, d=0.31) than adults who did not participate in WfH walks.
Negative scores indicate negative effects and positive scores indicate positive effects on wellbeing.
