New science puts ‘sense of safety’ at the heart of whole-person care Associate Professor Johanna M. Lynch explores the significance of feeling safe as a critical component of health and wellbeing. What does it mean to feel safe? How far reaching are the implications for health, education and public policy if you do not feel safe? Beyond locked doors and physical alarm systems, safety is something we sense – in our bodies, our relationships, and our communities.(1) A landmark study published in Frontiers in Psychology has formalised this idea into a scientific framework with significant implications for public health, clinical practice, and the way we design policies and communities.(2)
Johanna Lynch (Tue,) studied this question.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: