Titlebook: Climate Change and Mental Health Equity; Rhonda J. Moore Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licens

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Book 2024 impacts on individual and community health and well-being. For example, people living in low resource settings in high income countries (HICs) and in low and middle-income countries (LMICs) are at greater risk, often experiencing fragile socioeconomic, political and health infrastructures, and conf

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ifferential impacts on mental health in low resource setting.Climate change is a driver of poverty, poor mental health, inequity, and increased intersectional vulnerability, with significant differential global impacts on individual and community health and well-being. For example, people living in

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Morality, Institutions and Civil Society life course and potentially across generations. This chapter describes the current evidence linking climate change and mental health outcomes through a developmental and life course perspective. It will also discuss the existing challenges and opportunities for efforts aimed at addressing the health impacts of climate change.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-25653-2ight three illustrative geographic areas for which substantial research is available, namely, Australia, Canada, and the Philippines, and summarize some general recommendations for responding to this threat to mental health and promoting resilience. In conclusion, we identify important research gaps and areas for further exploration.

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A Global Perspective on Climate Change and Mental Healthight three illustrative geographic areas for which substantial research is available, namely, Australia, Canada, and the Philippines, and summarize some general recommendations for responding to this threat to mental health and promoting resilience. In conclusion, we identify important research gaps and areas for further exploration.

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Climate Change, Sleep, and Mental Healthchange adaptation strategies, particularly for low-income, elderly, and other communities most likely to be negatively impacted. However, further work is needed to characterize and disentangle the associations between sleep health and climate-related environmental factors.