Climate change and mental health: direct, indirect, and intersectional effects
Andreas Heinza, Lasse Brandta
Climate change is progressing rapidly and poses a threat to human physical and mental health. The human contribution to rising temperatures is well established, and data on the direct, indirect, and intersectional effects of climate change on mental health are increasing. This commentary highlights key aspects of the direct, indirect, and intersectional impacts of climate change on mental health.
Key wordsClimate Change and Mental Health
CountriesGlobal
CategoryPublication