See((Global warming))
The effects of climate change on human health, or becoming increasingly evident.
Climate sensitive outcomes are related to extreme weather and climate events, heat stress, air quality, water quality and quantity, food supply quality and safety, vector distribution and ecology, and social factors driving conflict and migration.
Many client sensitive health outcomes cannot be adequately quantified and include: drowning, intentional violence, occupational injuries, and micronutritional deficiencies
Extreme weather events, such as ice storms, and tornadoes, heat, waves, floods, and wildfires cause increased traumatic human injuries, diseases, deaths, and mental health consequences.
Changes in climate are associated with migration of animals and insects that carry disease.
Changes in the mean temperature, precipitation, sea level, cause increase food and water insecurity, prevalence of aeroallergens inducing, respiratory disease, and the prevalence of many infectious diseases.
Climate change results in emergence of types of infections that vary by geographic area, not previously known to be associated with these infectious agents.
Climate change can adversely affect mental health by forced human migration, or threatened livelihood.
Climate change has led to changes in the incidence and treatment of human diseases and their prevention.
Older age underlying health status, access to cooling, living in marginalized neighborhoods, socioeconomic status, and other factors influence the risk of mortality associated with weather pattern changes.
Climate change can contribute to displacement and migration of peoples, with negative effects on health and well-being.
Climate related has its can precipitate adverse events: stagnant water can be a breeding ground for mosquitoes that carry viruses and pathogens.