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Thomas J L van Rompay

Biographic Data

ID6181149
NAMEThomas J L van Rompay
GIVEN NAMESThomas J L
FAMILY NAMEvan Rompay
SIGNATUREVAN ROMPAY T J L
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Twente
ORCID0000-0002-6126-5462
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • How green and blue spaces promote health among vulnerable urban populations facing climate hazards. A scoping review

    Open Access•Paula Janeka, Julia Föllmer et al.•ARTICLE•Wellbeing Space and Society•2025

    Urban green and blue spaces promote health and well-being, while mitigating the effects of climate events. • Distributional, procedural, recognitional injustice challenges persist, with vulnerable populations being greatly affected. • Knowledge gaps remain related to the unique benefits of blue spaces, and related to vulnerable groups. • Complex space, society, and climate links are illustrated in our Inclusive Climate and Health Resilience Frame…

  • Exploring associations of older adults with virtual nature

    Open Access•Kars Otten, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2024•References: 43

    Loneliness and social isolation are important social determinants of wellbeing of older adults. Conversational exchanges can promote connectedness between older adults, however, conversations may not always come easy. Research shows that exposure to nature-based stimuli such as pictures and videos can stimulate social aspirations and trigger associations that could facilitate conversations, in particular when nature scenery is perceived as fascin…

  • That is a place where I would want to go’

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Somaya Ben Allouch et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2023•References: 58

    Feelings of disconnectedness and social isolation among older adults are increasingly recognised as important challenges of our times. Interestingly, nature interaction can stimulate social connectedness and enhance perceived social support, indicating that nature can contribute to social wellbeing. However, nature may not always be around or accessible for older adults. In such cases, digital nature could provide an alternative means for enjoyin…

  • This is Me

    Open Access•Kristina Niedderer, Vjera Holthoff‐Detto et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Receiving a dementia diagnosis is a difficult experience for most people and often affects their wellbeing negatively. To support people's wellbeing, in a therapeutic context, life-storytelling, reminiscence and mindfulness are used with people with dementia. In an everyday context, traditional games are used as a resource for stimulating memory, cognition and social activity. While an increasing number of creative strategies are available to sup…

  • Does Digital Nature Enhance Social Aspirations? An Experimental Study

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Loneliness and social isolation are increasingly recognized as important challenges of our times. Inspired by research hinting at beneficial effects of interacting with nature on social connectedness and opportunities provided by ambient technology to simulate nature in a rich and engaging manner, this study explored to what extent digital nature projections can stimulate social aspirations and related emotions. To this end, participants (N = 96)…

  • Feeling Connected after Experiencing Digital Nature

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Digital nature can provide a substitute for real nature for those who have limited access to green space, or are confined to their homes, for example during the worldwide COVID-19 lockdown. In a large-scale online survey, respondents ( N = 1203) watched videos of digital nature, varying in terms of type of nature (wild versus tended nature) and spaciousness. Results show a significant increase of feelings of connectedness to the community after w…

  • Served straight up

    Open Access•Thomas J L van Rompay, Joris Jasper Van Hoof et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • Served straight up

    Open Access•Thomas J L van Rompay, Joris Jasper Van Hoof et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • This is Me

    Open Access•Kristina Niedderer, Vjera Holthoff‐Detto et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Receiving a dementia diagnosis is a difficult experience for most people and often affects their wellbeing negatively. To support people's wellbeing, in a therapeutic context, life-storytelling, reminiscence and mindfulness are used with people with dementia. In an everyday context, traditional games are used as a resource for stimulating memory, cognition and social activity. While an increasing number of creative strategies are available to sup…

  • Served straight up

    Open Access•Thomas J L van Rompay, Joris Jasper Van Hoof et al.•ARTICLE•Appetite•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • Does Digital Nature Enhance Social Aspirations? An Experimental Study

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Loneliness and social isolation are increasingly recognized as important challenges of our times. Inspired by research hinting at beneficial effects of interacting with nature on social connectedness and opportunities provided by ambient technology to simulate nature in a rich and engaging manner, this study explored to what extent digital nature projections can stimulate social aspirations and related emotions. To this end, participants (N = 96)…

  • Feeling Connected after Experiencing Digital Nature

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Digital nature can provide a substitute for real nature for those who have limited access to green space, or are confined to their homes, for example during the worldwide COVID-19 lockdown. In a large-scale online survey, respondents ( N = 1203) watched videos of digital nature, varying in terms of type of nature (wild versus tended nature) and spaciousness. Results show a significant increase of feelings of connectedness to the community after w…

  • This is Me

    Open Access•Kristina Niedderer, Vjera Holthoff‐Detto et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Aging Studies•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    Receiving a dementia diagnosis is a difficult experience for most people and often affects their wellbeing negatively. To support people's wellbeing, in a therapeutic context, life-storytelling, reminiscence and mindfulness are used with people with dementia. In an everyday context, traditional games are used as a resource for stimulating memory, cognition and social activity. While an increasing number of creative strategies are available to sup…

  • That is a place where I would want to go’

    Open Access•Josca van Houwelingen-Snippe, Somaya Ben Allouch et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2023•References: 58

    Feelings of disconnectedness and social isolation among older adults are increasingly recognised as important challenges of our times. Interestingly, nature interaction can stimulate social connectedness and enhance perceived social support, indicating that nature can contribute to social wellbeing. However, nature may not always be around or accessible for older adults. In such cases, digital nature could provide an alternative means for enjoyin…

  • Exploring associations of older adults with virtual nature

    Open Access•Kars Otten, Thomas J L van Rompay et al.•ARTICLE•Ageing and Society•2024•References: 43

    Loneliness and social isolation are important social determinants of wellbeing of older adults. Conversational exchanges can promote connectedness between older adults, however, conversations may not always come easy. Research shows that exposure to nature-based stimuli such as pictures and videos can stimulate social aspirations and trigger associations that could facilitate conversations, in particular when nature scenery is perceived as fascin…

  • How green and blue spaces promote health among vulnerable urban populations facing climate hazards. A scoping review

    Open Access•Paula Janeka, Julia Föllmer et al.•ARTICLE•Wellbeing Space and Society•2025

    Urban green and blue spaces promote health and well-being, while mitigating the effects of climate events. • Distributional, procedural, recognitional injustice challenges persist, with vulnerable populations being greatly affected. • Knowledge gaps remain related to the unique benefits of blue spaces, and related to vulnerable groups. • Complex space, society, and climate links are illustrated in our Inclusive Climate and Health Resilience Frame…

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (5 works) · Social connectedness (4 works) · Loneliness (3 works) · Place Attachment and Urban Studies (3 works) · Psychotherapist (3 works) · Social isolation (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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