Across the region, it’s never been more critical to cultivate a resilient health care workforce capable of addressing climate-induced public health issues.
As climate change makes smog and bushfires more common, people will die from air pollution at increasingly high rates – especially in densely populated cities.
It's ironic that as scientific evidence on climate change and vaccines have become more compelling, public opinion on social media appears more divided.
Many with disabilities live in poverty, in low-income countries that are vulnerable to climate disasters. Yet climate resilience planning excludes their voices.