International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
19(16), С. 10292 - 10292
Опубликована: Авг. 18, 2022
Climate
change
presents
an
unprecedented
public
health
challenge
as
it
has
a
great
impact
on
population
outcomes
across
the
global
population.
The
key
to
addressing
these
challenges
is
adaptation
carried
out
in
cities
through
collaboration
between
institutions,
including
ones.
Through
semi-structured
interviews
(n
=
16),
this
study
investigated
experiences
and
perceptions
of
what
aspects
are
considered
by
urban
planners
researchers
when
planning
climate
coastal
Söderhamn
(Sweden),
Porto
(Portugal)
Navotas
(the
Philippines).
Results
thematic
analysis
indicated
that
participating
stakeholders
were
aware
main
risks
threatening
their
(rising
water
levels
flooding,
extreme
temperatures,
air
pollution).
In
addition,
interviewees
talked
about
with
other
sectors,
sector,
implementing
plans.
However,
inclusion
sector
partner
process
was
identified
only
two
cities,
Porto.
Furthermore,
found
there
few
pertaining
(water
sanitation,
prevention
heat-related
water-borne
diseases,
consequences
associated
heat
waves
vulnerable
groups
such
children
elderly
persons)
latest
plans
posted
each
city’s
website.
Moreover,
participants
pointed
different
difficulties:
insufficient
financial
resources,
limited
intersectoral
for
adaptation,
lack
involvement
processes,
especially
one
which
solely
responsibility
planners.
Studies
using
larger
samples
needed
better
understand
why
still
almost
absent
efforts
adapt
change.
International Review of Psychiatry,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
34(5), С. 443 - 498
Опубликована: Июль 4, 2022
Converging
global
evidence
highlights
the
dire
consequences
of
climate
change
for
human
mental
health
and
wellbeing.
This
paper
summarises
literature
across
relevant
disciplines
to
provide
a
comprehensive
narrative
review
multiple
pathways
through
which
interacts
with
Climate
acts
as
risk
amplifier
by
disrupting
conditions
known
support
good
health,
including
socioeconomic,
cultural
environmental
conditions,
living
working
conditions.
The
disruptive
influence
rising
temperatures
extreme
weather
events,
such
experiencing
heatwave
or
water
insecurity,
compounds
existing
stressors
experienced
individuals
communities.
has
deleterious
effects
on
people's
is
particularly
acute
those
groups
already
disadvantaged
within
countries.
Awareness
experiences
escalating
threats
inaction
can
generate
understandable
psychological
distress;
though
strong
emotional
responses
also
motivate
action.
We
highlight
opportunities
communities
cope
act
change.
Consideration
interconnected
impacts
their
determinants
must
inform
evidence-based
interventions.
Appropriate
action
that
centres
justice
reduce
current
future
burden,
while
simultaneously
improving
nurture
wellbeing
equality.
presented
adds
further
weight
need
decisive
decision
makers
all
scales.
Environment International,
Год журнала:
2021,
Номер
158, С. 106984 - 106984
Опубликована: Ноя. 20, 2021
Compared
with
other
health
areas,
the
mental
impacts
of
climate
change
have
received
less
research
attention.
The
literature
on
and
is
growing
rapidly
but
characterised
by
several
limitations
gaps.
In
a
field
where
need
for
designing
evidence-based
adaptation
strategies
urgent,
gaps
are
vast,
implementing
broad,
all-encompassing
agenda
will
require
some
strategic
focus.We
followed
structured
approach
to
prioritise
future
research.
We
consulted
experts
working
across
change,
both
within
outside
in
high,
middle,
low-income
countries,
garner
consensus
about
priorities
change.
Experts
were
identified
based
whether
they
had
published
work
health,
worked
governmental
non-governmental
organisations
from
professional
networks
authors
who
been
active
space.Twenty-two
participated
low-
middle-income
countries
(n
=
4)
high-income
18).
Our
process
ten
key
progressing
change.While
considered
biggest
threat
global
coming
century,
tackling
this
could
be
most
significant
opportunity
shape
our
centuries
come
because
co-benefits
transitioning
more
sustainable
ways
living.
Research
health-related
systems
assist
decision-makers
develop
robust
mitigation
policies
plans
potential
broad
benefits
society
environment.
In
the
past
decades,
climate
change
has
been
impacting
human
lives
and
health
via
extreme
weather
events
alterations
in
labour
capacity,
food
security,
prevalence
geographical
distribution
of
infectious
diseases
across
globe.
Climate
indicators
(CCHIs)
are
workable
tools
designed
to
capture
complex
set
interdependent
interactions
through
which
is
affecting
health.
Since
2015,
a
novel
sub-set
CCHIs,
focusing
on
impacts,
exposures,
vulnerability
(CCIEVIs)
developed,
refined,
integrated
by
Working
Group
1
"Lancet
Countdown:
Tracking
Progress
Health
Change",
an
international
collaboration
disciplines
that
include
climate,
geography,
epidemiology,
occupation
health,
economics.
The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine,
Год журнала:
2023,
Номер
96(2), С. 211 - 226
Опубликована: Июнь 30, 2023
Human
activities
like
greenhouse
gas
emissions,
pollution,
and
deforestation
are
largely
responsible
for
climate
change
biodiversity
loss.
The
is
a
complex
system
scientists
striving
to
predict,
prevent,
address
the
aforementioned
issues
in
order
avoid
reaching
tipping
points.
threat
humankind
not
only
physical
(ie,
heat
waves,
floods,
droughts)
but
also
psychological,
especially
some
groups.
Insecurity,
danger,
chaos,
an
unstable
due
have
both
short-
long-term
psychological
effects.
In
this
scenario,
need
new
categories
emerging,
namely,
eco-emotions
psychoterratic
syndromes
which
include
eco-anxiety,
ecological
grief,
worry,
trauma.
This
paper
focuses
on
these
categories,
presenting
summary
of
each
one,
including
definitions,
hypotheses,
questions,
testological
evaluations,
as
useful
tool
be
consulted
by
researchers
clinicians
help
them
therapeutic
work.
Also,
endeavors
distinguish
between
stress
resulting
positive
outcome,
such
pro-environmental
behavior,
compared
that
leads
psychopathology.
Prevention
intervention
strategies
social
community
support
fundamental
cope
with
mitigate
effect
mental
health.
conclusion,
crisis
has
led
enormous
increase
research
its
consequences
Researchers
must
prepared
assess
phenomenon
provide
those
who
cannot
anxiety
climatic
mourning.
Sustainability,
Год журнала:
2024,
Номер
16(17), С. 7463 - 7463
Опубликована: Авг. 29, 2024
This
study
investigates
the
alignment
of
research
on
small
island
developing
states
(SIDSs)
with
sustainable
development
goals
(SDGs),
identifying
key
focus
areas,
interdisciplinary
connections,
gaps,
thematic
clusters,
and
insights
from
case
studies.
By
employing
a
mixed
methods
design
that
combines
quantitative
scientometric
analysis
qualitative
studies,
this
unique
examines
nexus
between
SIDS
its
contribution
to
SDGs.
The
findings
reveal
SDG
13
(climate
action)
14
(life
below
water)
dominate
research,
emphasizing
need
address
climate
challenges
marine
biodiversity.
Economic
aspects
are
underscored
by
8
(decent
work
economic
growth)
12
(responsible
consumption
production),
while
urban
inequality
addressed
through
11
(sustainable
cities
communities)
10
(reduced
inequalities).
Renewable
energy
food
security
focal
points
in
7
(affordable
clean
energy)
2
(zero
hunger).
Moderate
outputs
3
(good
health
well-being)
15
land)
suggest
holistic
approach,
lower
activity
SDGs
16
(peace),
6
(clean
water),
4
(education),
5
(gender)
presents
opportunities
for
further
exploration.
is
highly
interdisciplinary,
as
seen
three
distinct
networks:
foundational
social
goals,
environmental
objectives,
preservation.
clusters
include
adaptation,
public
health,
socioeconomic
development,
policy
economics.
Case
studies
various
SIDSs
illustrate
complex
interplay
sustainability,
well-being,
highlighting
importance
tailored
approaches,
international
cooperation,
local
community
engagement.
These
underscore
integrated
strategies
SIDSs,
action,
practices,
comprehensive
approaches
achieve
effectively.
Scientific Reports,
Год журнала:
2025,
Номер
15(1)
Опубликована: Фев. 27, 2025
Abstract
Climate
change
has
a
profound
impact
on
the
mental
health
and
well-being
of
people
all
over
world.
However,
studies
impacts
climate-driven
rising
sea
levels
remain
few.
This
study
aims
to
examine
risk
depression
among
who
live
in
coastal
areas
susceptible
natural
hazards
associated
with
climate
change.
We
used
Indonesia
Basic
Health
Survey
2018,
which
included
642,419
adults
Indonesia.
Multivariable
logistic
regression
analysis
was
conducted
relationship
between
living
hazard
area
depression.
socio-demographics,
status,
access
information
identify
most
vulnerable
groups.
Our
findings
show
that
coastline
have
1.13
times
higher
odds
than
outside
those
areas.
Individuals
were
less
likely
autonomous
mobility
or
resources,
including
young
adults,
females,
low
socio-economic
conditions,
pre-existing
had
other
Culturally
acceptable
effective
interventions
should
thus
target
these
populations
settings
effectively
reduce
climate-related
risks.
Annual Review of Public Health,
Год журнала:
2022,
Номер
44(1), С. 171 - 191
Опубликована: Дек. 21, 2022
The
impacts
of
climate
change,
such
as
sea-level
rise
and
extreme
weather
events,
are
expected
to
increase
alter
human
migration
mobility.
Climate-related
mobility
is
not
inherently
a
crisis;
it
can
provide
pathway
for
adaptation
change.
However,
growing
body
research
identifies
health
risks
some
opportunities
associated
with
climate-related
This
review
examines
recent
(published
since
2018)
on
the
change-mobility-health
nexus;
this
focuses
largely
in-country
in
Asia,
Africa,
Pacific
Island
countries.
It
considers
links
between
anthropogenic
change
documents
findings
empirical
that
addresses
consequences
displacement,
planned
relocation,
migration,
into
sites
risk.
highlight
need
climate-sensitive
migrant-inclusive
care
heating
world.