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Climate anxiety in Germany

Public Health, 2022
This study aimed to clarify the level and the correlates of climate anxiety in Germany.This was a quota-based online survey.We used data collected in mid-March 2022 from a sample of the general adult population (n = 3091 individuals aged 18-74 years; March 2022).
André Hajek
exaly   +3 more sources

Climate anxiety: Psychological responses to climate change

Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 2020
Climate change will affect psychological wellbeing. Substantial research has documented harmful impacts on physical health, mental health, and social relations from exposure to extreme weather events that are associated with climate change. Recently, attention has turned to the possible effects of climate change on mental health through emotional ...
Susan Clayton
exaly   +3 more sources

Predicting climate change anxiety

Journal of Environmental Psychology, 2023
Robert Gifford
exaly   +2 more sources

Climate change on the brain: Neural correlates of climate anxiety

Journal of Anxiety Disorders
Climate change is a global crisis impacting individuals' mental health. Climate anxiety is an emerging area of interest within popular culture and the scientific community. Yet, little is known about the mechanisms underlying climate anxiety. We provide evidence that climate anxiety is related to gray matter volume in the midcingulate cortex as well as
Joshua M, Carlson   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Searching for the Goldilocks zone of climate anxiety

Trends in Cognitive Sciences
Climate anxiety has both positive and negative potential. It can spur action or hinder it, while taxing mental health. The key lies in balance: a Goldilocks zone wherein anxiety motivates without overwhelming. Cognitive processes, including threat and coping appraisals and future-oriented thinking, may help sustain this adaptive equilibrium.
Alexandre Heeren, Susan Clayton
openaire   +2 more sources

Turn the Tide on Climate Anxiety

2022
It’s hard to watch the news, scroll through social media, or listen to the radio without hearing or seeing something disturbing about the climate emergency. This can trigger all sorts of emotions: worry, anger, sadness, guilt, and even grief but also often over-looked positive emotions like motivation, connection, care, and abundance that support ...
Megan Kennedy-Woodard   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Eco-anxiety and Climate Anxiety: Bellwethers of the Climate Crisis's Mental Health Impact on Children and Adolescents

Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics
ABSTRACT Objective: To highlight the need for more research about climate change's effects on child and adolescent mental health. Method: Articles and reports were searched for in 12 pediatric journals and 10 international societies using the mesh terms “climate change and
Robert Cook   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Race and climate as influences on anxiety

Personality and Individual Differences, 1983
Abstract Lynn (1971) argues that Nordic race and cool climates independently predispose people to low levels of chronic anxiety. He also associates high economic growth and high anxiety. Random population samples of the cities of Sydney (Australia), Munich (W.
openaire   +1 more source

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