The purpose of this exploratory study was to examine four manifestatio
ns of human-environmental field patterning-human field motion, human f
ield rhythms, creativity, and sentience-in relation to perceived healt
h status in 106 early, 111 middle, and 113 late adolescents. Participa
nts responded to the Perceived Field Motion Instrument (a measure of h
uman field motion), the Human Field Rhythms Scale, the Creativity Scal
e, the Sentience Scale, the General Health Rating Index (a measure of
perceived health status), and a brief demographic data sheet in classr
oom settings. Data were analyzed using Pearson correlations. Statistic
ally significant positive correlations were found between perceived fi
eld motion and perceived health status in early, middle, and late adol
escents, between human field rhythms and perceived health status in la
te adolescents only, and between creativity and perceived health statu
s in late adolescents only. The inverse relationship found between sen
tience and perceived health status in early, middle, and late adolesce
nts was not statistically significant. The findings are interpreted wi
thin a Rogerian framework.