powered by webLyzard
Filter:
Health
Topic
All Federally Funded Sites
6 documents found. You can narrow your results with the above filter settings.
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Changing Ecosystems and Infectious Diseases. As the climate changes, populations of mosquitos, ticks, and other disease vectors may increase, survive longer, and expand into new areas when temperature ...
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Food- and Water-Related Threats. Rising temperatures and more frequent heavy precipitation events can exacerbate food and water safety risks, resulting in more frequent pathogen-related disease outbre ...
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Building Health Care Sector Resilience. The Sustainable and Climate-Resilient Health Care Facilities Toolkit found on these pages provides an overview guide and a suite of online tools and resources h ...
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Extreme Heat. More frequent, severe, and longer heat waves will increase people's vulnerability to heat-related health impacts, especially among the elderly, the poor, and those suffering from chronic ...
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Increased Levels of Air Pollutants. Reduced air quality—from increased ozone and particulates, smoke from more frequent wildfires, and increased pollen levels—is associated with many health issues, in ...
![toolkit.climate.gov](sites/all/modules/custom/wl_search/img/favicons/default.png)
Extreme Events. Increased storm activity—including more severe and frequent flooding and higher, more far-reaching storm surge—will result in increased physical and mental health hazards. * Home. Floo ...