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Climate and mental health

journal contribution
posted on 2021-09-06, 04:40 authored by David Lees, Denis C Visentin, Michelle L Cleary
Extreme and unpredictable climatic conditions can have significant impacts on health and wellbeing. While attention to date has addressed threats to physical health and safety, mental health and wellbeing can also be seriously affected by climatic conditions and weather events such as extreme heat and cold, bushfires, hurricanes, and floods. With rising concern about both climate and mental health, it is timely to consider the relationship between the two and the possible implications for health professionals. This column focuses on how nurses can take a key role in improving responses to emerging and increasing mental health challenges linked to climate.

History

Volume

41

Issue

4

Start Page

370

End Page

372

Number of Pages

3

eISSN

1096-4673

ISSN

0161-2840

Location

England

Publisher

Taylor & francis

Language

eng

Peer Reviewed

  • Yes

Open Access

  • No

External Author Affiliations

University of Tasmania

Era Eligible

  • Yes

Medium

Print-Electronic

Journal

Issues in Mental Health Nursing

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