Knowledge Check
These four scenarios were created to see how much you’ve learned in this module. The answers are for self-check only. Detailed explanations with primary sources
These four scenarios were created to see how much you’ve learned in this module. The answers are for self-check only. Detailed explanations with primary sources
Each module in this topic series covers a distinct pathway. However, in clinical practice, these exposures co-occur in the same patients. Planetary health reasoning means
Who carries the greatest burden? The environmental justice framework applies directly here. Each of the groups below faces a mechanistically distinct vulnerability to water or
Introduction? Pathway 1: Crop-yield reduction Heat, drought, and flooding reduce how much food the world can produce, and at a scale that is easy to
Tap the arrow to view the case.Mateo is a 4-year-old boy brought to a rural federally qualified health center (FQHC) in eastern Washington State with
Filter by mechanism, then select any disease to see the full clinical picture. Review at least one disease before continuing. All Diseases Excess water Water
Climate change disrupts water systems in two opposite directions, and a third mechanism operates across both. Select each pathway below to explore the mechanisms and
I created this introduction. Please feel free to change. The impacts of climate change include extreme weather events, rising sea levels, warming temperatures, and changes
Sections Everything below here is old content. Would you like to keep any of it? https://youtu.be/KQ64pK1MOr0 Climate Change: Impacts on the Hydrologic Cycle and Waterborne
Two dimensions of vulnerability Understanding who is disproportionately affected requires examining both: Biological vulnerability: Who is more susceptible to harm from pollution: Physiology. Age. Pre-existing