Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the #PHRPAwards2019! @EricaMcIntyre @ProfAdamsARCCIM @jenniferleekent @leenapishe @UNSWBuiltEnv @UTSAISF @UTS_health @health_climate https://t.co/2RFpEL1Gma
Built environment interventions for human and planetary health: integrating health in climate change adaptation and mitigation.
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Jan 2019 – Jul 2024Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter6 posts
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YouTube1 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
Overall, the discussions reflect a positive outlook on integrating health into climate adaptations through urban planning, with examples like acknowledgments of professional contributions and calls for new interventions. Words like 'key role' and phrases about addressing impacts underscore a respectful, collaborative tone that emphasizes the relevance and potential influence of the article's ideas.
Most discussions acknowledge the importance of built environment interventions in relation to climate change and public health, supporting the article's core messages.
The discussions show moderate interest, with mentions of awards, professional roles, and the relevance of planning, indicating engagement but not overly enthusiastic excitement.
Participants reference specific professional fields like urban planning and architecture, and highlight the role of these groups, reflecting a moderate level of engagement.
The emphasis on how built environment strategies can promote health and climate resilience suggests these discussions recognize potential significant influence on practice.
Abstract in brief
- Built environment interventions, including urban planning, design, and architecture, play a crucial role in addressing the health impacts of climate change by improving urban resilience and reducing vulnerabilities.
- Adaptation strategies primarily aim to protect human health from immediate climate effect risks like heatwaves and flooding, while mitigation efforts focus on reducing climate change itself through sustainable practices that benefit both human and planetary health.
- The article emphasizes that integrating health considerations into built environment practices can enhance overall wellbeing and fosters a deeper understanding of the interconnectedness between human health and ecosystem health in climate change responses.
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyICYMI: Landscapers, architects, urban planners and designers play a key role in addressing the #health impacts of #climatechange: https://t.co/3Ggbia6mg4 https://t.co/OnHRLMOehj
Landscapers, architects, urban planners and designers play a key role in addressing the #health impacts of #climatechange, with opportunities for new planning interventions that can improve both human & planetary health. https://t.co/3Ggbia6mg4 https://t.co/KWKpuePykR
RT @phrpjournal: I'd like to be under the sea, in an octopus' garden in the shade
RT @phrpjournal: Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the…
RT @phrpjournal: Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the…
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Environmental Impact on Human Health and Wellbeing
This episode focuses on Dr Erica McIntyres transdisciplinary research in environmental psychology, exploring the impact of contaminants and urban design on health and planetary well-being. It highlights built…
RT @phrpjournal: Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the…
RT @phrpjournal: Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the…
Congrats to @PriorJason & colleagues whose paper on #climatechange was Highly Commended for Best In Practice Paper in the #PHRPAwards2019! @EricaMcIntyre @ProfAdamsARCCIM @jenniferleekent @leenapishe @UNSWBuiltEnv @UTSAISF @UTS_health @health_climate https://t.co/2RFpEL1Gma
RT @phrpjournal: I'd like to be under the sea, in an octopus' garden in the shade
Landscapers, architects, urban planners and designers play a key role in addressing the #health impacts of #climatechange, with opportunities for new planning interventions that can improve both human & planetary health. https://t.co/3Ggbia6mg4 https://t.co/KWKpuePykR
ICYMI: Landscapers, architects, urban planners and designers play a key role in addressing the #health impacts of #climatechange: https://t.co/3Ggbia6mg4 https://t.co/OnHRLMOehj
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