Community Environmental Psychology encompasses various concepts, including sense of place, environmental stress, and pro-environmental behavior.

Place attachment refers to the emotional connection individuals develop with their physical surroundings.

Person-Environment Fit Theory suggests that individuals' well-being and behavior are influenced by the match between their personal characteristics and their physical environment.

Environmental coping refers to the strategies individuals employ to manage and reduce the negative effects of environmental stressors.

Pro-environmental behaviors are actions taken by individuals to reduce their negative impact on the environment.

Neighborhood environment encompasses the physical and social aspects of a neighborhood that affect residents' well-being.

The Social Ecological Model proposes that individuals' behavior is shaped by the interaction between personal, social, and environmental factors.

Environmental design encompasses various approaches to creating physical environments that support human health and well-being.

Community-based environmental interventions aim to improve the physical environment and promote sustainable behaviors at the community level.

Health impact assessment involves evaluating the potential health effects of proposed policies, programs, or projects.

Promoting sustainable behaviors faces various challenges, including lack of awareness, limited access to resources, and prevailing social norms.

Community engagement involves actively involving community members in decision-making processes related to environmental interventions.

Physical environmental factors such as air pollution, noise pollution, and lack of green space can negatively impact mental health.

Various methods are used to assess the environmental impact of human activities, including environmental impact assessment, life cycle assessment, and ecological footprint analysis.

Psychological factors such as environmental attitudes, values, and knowledge influence individuals' environmental behavior.