Global Climate Change and Human Health: From Science to Practice

Höfundur George Luber, Jay Lemery

Útgefandi Wiley Professional Development (P&T)

Snið Page Fidelity

Print ISBN 9781118505571

Útgáfa 1

Útgáfuár 2015

8.890 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Contents
  • Dedication
  • Introduction
  • Acknowledgments
  • The Editors
  • The Contributors
  • Part 1: Our Changing Planet: Emergent Risks for Human Health
  • Chapter 1: Primer on Climate Science
  • Scientific Consensus
  • Weather, Climate Variability, Climate Change, and Scientific Theory
  • Energy Balance
  • Greenhouse Gases
  • The Greenhouse Effect
  • Greenhouse Gas Global Warming Potential
  • Residence Time of GHG and Climate Change Commitment
  • Solar Radiation Cycles
  • Summary
  • Evidence of a Changing Climate
  • Temperature
  • Diurnal Temperature Cycles
  • Seasonal Temperature Cycles
  • Urban Heat Island
  • Hydrological Cycle
  • Sea Ice Extent, Sea Level, and Ocean Acidification
  • Summary
  • Climate Models
  • Climate Projections, Uncertainty, and Climate Feedbacks
  • Summary
  • Projected Future Climate Changes
  • Increasing Temperatures
  • Extreme Heat Events
  • Hydrological Cycle
  • Sea Ice Extent, Sea Level, Ocean Acidification, Glacial Extent, and Snow Cover
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 2: Extreme Weather Events: The Role of Public Health in Disaster Risk Reduction as a Means f
  • Disasters Caused by Extreme Weather Events
  • Scope of the Problem
  • Public Health Impact of Extreme Weather Disasters
  • Mortality due to Extreme Weather Disasters
  • Morbidity due to Extreme Weather Disasters
  • Managing the Public Health Risk of Extreme Weather Disasters
  • Disaster Risk
  • Principles of Disaster Risk Management
  • Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation
  • Sustainable Development and Resilience to Extreme Weather Events
  • Building Public Health Resilience in Sustainable Communities
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 3: Extreme and Changing Meteorological Conditions on the Human Health Condition
  • Social, Environmental, and Individual Factors within Well-Known Climate-Related Health Risks
  • Extreme Heat
  • Flooding and Extreme Precipitation Events
  • Water Quality
  • Vector-Borne Disease
  • Case Study
  • Social Vulnerability
  • Physical Vulnerability
  • Identifying Risk
  • Conclusion
  • Part 2: The Health Consequences of Climate Change
  • Chapter 4: Changes in Hydrology and Its Impacts on Waterborne Disease
  • Changes in Hydrology due to Climate Change
  • Water Temperature
  • Precipitation
  • Droughts
  • Flooding
  • Waterborne Pathogens
  • Campylobacter
  • Salmonella
  • Cryptosporidium
  • Norovirus
  • Vibrio (Noncholera)
  • Other Infectious Diseases
  • Adaptation Strategies
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 5: Ozone, Oppressive Air Masses, and Degraded Air Quality
  • Climate Change and Air Quality
  • Effects of Rising Temperatures
  • Meteorological Variables
  • Transport of Air Pollution
  • Chemical Transformation
  • Cloud Formation and Deposition of Air Pollutants
  • Ground-Level Ozone
  • Particulates: Sources and Health Effects
  • Mold and Fungi
  • Air Pollution–Vulnerable Populations
  • Double-Whammy for People with Asthma
  • Future Projections of Climate Change’s Effects on Air Pollution
  • Mitigation: Health Benefits of Reducing Carbon Pollution and Associated Co-Pollutant Air Pollution
  • Triple Wins: Cutting Carbon Pollution and Air Pollution, and Improving Community Health
  • Adaptation: Climate Health Preparedness and Reducing Air Pollution Vulnerability
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 6: Effects of Climate Change on Noninfectious Waterborne Threats
  • Harmful Algal Blooms
  • Freshwater cyanobacteria
  • Marine Algae
  • Climate Change and Harmful Algal Blooms
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 7: Climate Change, Carbon Dioxide, and Public Health: The Plant Biology Perspective
  • Direct Consequences
  • Aerobiology
  • Plants and Fungi
  • Contact Dermatitis
  • Toxicology
  • Physical Contact
  • Indirect Consequences
  • Food and Nutrition
  • Pharmacology
  • Pesticide Use
  • Uncertainties and Research Priorities
  • Aerobiology
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 8: Climate and Its Impacts on Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases
  • Malaria
  • Etiology
  • Linkages to the Climate
  • Malaria in the African Highlands
  • The Recent Expansion of Dengue
  • Etiology
  • Linkages to the Climate
  • The Sudden Emergence of West Nile Virus–Associated Illnesses
  • Etiology
  • Linkages to the Climate
  • Lyme Disease in the United States
  • Etiology
  • Linkages to the Climate
  • Rabies in Wild Carnivores and Bats
  • Etiology
  • Linkages to the Climate
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 9: Addressing the Challenges of Climate Change to Food Security, Safety, and Nutrition
  • Climate Change and Food Security: Impacts on Availability, Stability, Access, and Food Utilization
  • Climate Change Impacts on Food Availability: Food Production and Trade
  • Climate Change Impacts on Food Stability and Access
  • Climate Change and Food Utilization
  • Climate Change and Food Safety
  • Microbiological Food Contamination and Associated Food-Borne Diseases
  • Food Contamination with Biotoxins
  • Environmental Contaminants and Chemical Residues in the Food Chain
  • Agriculture Impacts on Climate Change
  • Biofuel Production Challenges for Food Security and Nutrition
  • Climate Change and Undernutrition
  • Pathways through Which Climate Change Af ects Nutrition
  • Nutrition-Sensitive Climate Change Adaptation
  • Direct Nutrition Interventions to Build Resilience to Climate Change Impacts
  • Sustainable, Climate-Resilient, and Nutrition-Sensitive Agricultural Development
  • Access to Maternal and Child Care, Reproductive Health Services, Safe Water and Sanitation Systems,
  • Social Protection Schemes That Have Proven Ef ective in Addressing Undernutrition and Building Resil
  • Empowerment and Social Participation within Climate- Resilient and Nutrition-Sensitive Community-Bas
  • Nutrition-Sensitive Community-Based Disaster Risk Reduction and Management
  • Nutrition-Sensitive Climate Change Mitigation
  • Implications of Dietary Patterns to Climate and Nutrition
  • Cobenefits of Sustainable Food Production, Sustainable Food Consumption, and Food Waste Reduction
  • Policy Coherence and Good Governance for Climate Change and Nutrition
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 10: Climate Change and Population Mental Health
  • Mechanisms
  • Natural Disasters
  • Forced Migration
  • Economics, Geopolitics, and Violent Conflict
  • Physical Health
  • A Disproportionate Burden
  • Conclusion
  • Part 3: The Public Health Approach to Climate Change
  • Chapter 11: Improving the Surveillance of Climate-Sensitive Diseases
  • Environmental Monitoring
  • Health Surveillance for Climate Risks
  • The SUPREME System in Québec, Canada
  • The Experience of the Brazilian Climate and Health Observatory
  • Risk Mapping Approaches
  • Syndromic Surveillance for the Analysis of Extreme Weather Events in France
  • Pollens and Allergies
  • Decision Making from Surveillance Information
  • Help in Health Emergency Management
  • Effectiveness of Prevention and Adaptation Measures
  • Identification and Ranking of Hazardous Situations
  • Communication
  • Future Improvements to Be Promoted
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 12: Climate and Health Vulnerability Assessments: A Practical Approach
  • What Health Issues Should a Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment Cover?
  • What Other Nonclimate Factors Should Be Considered?
  • Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment
  • Framing and Scoping the Assessment
  • Understanding the Current Situation
  • Understanding Future Impacts on Health
  • Identifying and Prioritizing Health Adaptation Measures
  • Integration, Implementation, and Iteration
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 13: Climate Change Health Impact Projections: Looking into the Future
  • A Conceptual Overview of Climate Change Health Impact Projections
  • Modeling
  • Modeling Climate Change Health Impacts
  • Merging Data Streams in the Climate Change Health Impact Model
  • Climate Change Health Impact Projections in the Health Literature
  • Characterization of Risk
  • Frontiers in Climate Change Health Impact Projection
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 14: Community-Based Sentinel Surveillance as an Innovative Tool to Measure the Health Ef ect
  • The Public Health Context: Sentinel Surveillance and Community-Based Research in Public Health
  • Sentinel Surveillance
  • Challenges to Clinically Based Surveillance Systems
  • Studies Employing This Methodology
  • Climate and Health in the Far North
  • What Is the Arctic? What Is the Circumpolar North?
  • Vulnerability in the Circumpolar North
  • Public Health in Alaska
  • Alaska’s Distinct Ecoregions
  • What We Did and Why
  • The Study Approach
  • Community Vulnerability Self-Assessments
  • Findings, Reporting Back to the Community, and Adaptation Plans
  • Findings by Region
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 15: Protecting Environmental Justice Communities from the Detrimental Impacts of Climate Cha
  • Climate Resiliency and Environmental Justice
  • Cumulative Impacts, Environmental Justice, and Climate Change
  • Air Quality, Environmental Justice, and Climate Change
  • Heat Waves, Environmental Justice, and Climate Change
  • Extreme Weather Events and Environmental Justice
  • Evacuation
  • Impacts
  • Recovery
  • Indigenous Rights and Climate Change
  • Summary and Recommendations
  • Summary
  • Recommendations
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 16: Climate Change Communication
  • Public Understanding of Climate Change and Principles of Climate Change Communication
  • Communicating the Impacts of Climate Change
  • Communicating Climate Change through a Focus on Health
  • Conclusion
  • Part 4: Taking Action: Adaptation, Mitigation, and Governance
  • Chapter 17: International Perspective on Climate Change Adaptation
  • Historical Perspective
  • Framework for Adaptation
  • Assessing Adaptation Needs and Options
  • National Adaptation Programmes of Action and National Adaptation Plans
  • Adaptation Options
  • Incremental Adaptation: Improving Health System Functions
  • Transitional Adaptation
  • Costs of Adaptation or Inaction
  • Cobenefits of Health Adaptation Strategies
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 18: Health Cobenei ts of Climate Mitigation Strategies
  • Climate Change Impacts, Mitigation Strategies, and Cobenefits
  • Transportation and Land Use
  • Agriculture Systems
  • Electricity and Energy Production
  • Buildings
  • Urban Greening
  • Market Mechanisms
  • Women’s Rights, Population Growth, and Consumption
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 19: Mitigation: International Institutions and Global Governance
  • The Climate Threat for Human Health
  • Climate Change Governance
  • UNFCCC and Health
  • Beyond the UNFCCC Process
  • The IPCC
  • Other UN Bodies
  • Regional and Plurilateral Organizations
  • Public Health Governance
  • Clinical Correlations
  • Recent US Government Activities on Climate and Health
  • Disaster Relief/Migration: UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
  • Way Forward
  • Conclusion
  • Chapter 20: Climate Change and the Right to Health
  • What Is the Right to Health?
  • Climate Change and Its Impact on the Right to Health
  • Human Rights–Based Approaches to Climate Change
  • Conclusion
  • Index
  • End User License Agreement
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