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Concern about climate change and extreme weather events are already contributing to a number of common mental health conditions.
Those with existing health conditions may be at increased risk of mental health impacts associated with extreme weather.
Climate change is happening and is due to human activities; along with warming, many other changes are occurring such as melting polar ice, rising sea levels and more frequent floods, droughts and heatwaves.
The 2023 Health Effects of Climate Change (HECC) report provides an analysis of how climate change makes extreme weather events such as cold, more intense and variable.
Details the process of selecting, preparing and matching external data for climate variables to the locations of communities.
Advises how to identify suitable mitigation and adaptation measures in the planning process to address the impacts of climate change.
How to prepare and what to do if you’re affected by extreme weather and natural hazards while travelling or living abroad.
Climate change is negatively impacting mental health and wellbeing. These impacts are not distributed equally.
How emissions trading, ecodesign and energy labelling have changed from 1 January 2021.
Extreme weather is increasing pressure on health and social care services, with wide-ranging impacts on mental health, service demand, and inequalities.
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