Results 231 to 240 of about 1,234,964 (288)
Climate Change, Place, and Mental Health in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Multi-Country Analysis of Lived Experiences Following Extreme Weather Events
Mulopo C, Ndlovu S, Akinyi L, Muanido A, Kabre W, Ouédraogo M, Judião Maivasse CM, José SF, Odero H, Mthembu R, Zuma L, Lindner E, Craig M, Traore N, Cumbe VF, Wambua GN, Omondi E, Wekesah F, Black GF, Iwuji C, Treffry-Goatley A. +20 moreeuropepmc +1 more sourceThe impact of extreme weather events on the mental health of vulnerable populations in Africa (The WEMA project): a study protocol
Mthiyane N, Ndlovu S, Kiragga A, Tanser F, Bunker A, Cumbe V, Ramiro I, Muanido A, Odero H, Omondi E, Liyanage P, Lindner E, Traoré N, Sié A, Barnighausen T, Otieno F, Wambua GN, Akinyi LJ, Khagayi S, Mulopo C, Wekesah FM, Treffry-Goatley A, Black GF, Iwuji C. +23 moreeuropepmc +1 more sourcePsychosocial stressors related to extreme weather events and multiple resource insecurities: qualitative insights from refugee youth in an Ugandan humanitarian setting.
SSM Ment HealthLogie CH, Sivan O, Leggett R, Okumu M, Loutet M, MacKenzie F, Odong Lukone S, Kisubi N, Gittings L, Kyambadde P, Dorea C, Narasimhan M. +11 moreeuropepmc +1 more sourceSome of the next articles are maybe not open access.Related searches:
Partnering with Cuba: Weather extremes
Science, 2014 We support the recent Editorial on “Science diplomacy with Cuba” (G. R. Fink, A. I. Leshner, V. C. Turekian, 6 June, p. [1065][1]). Many groups in the United States seek greater cooperation with Cuba in the earth sciences.Juan Carlos Antuña, Marrero, M Meghan, Miller, Glen, Mattioli, Karl, Feaux, Richard, Anthes, John, Braun, Guoquan, Wang, Alan, Robock +7 moreopenaire +2 more sourcesExtreme Weather Events and Asthma
Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North AmericaThe objective of this article is to review recent literature on the implications of extreme weather events such as thunderstorms, wildfires, tropical cyclones, freshwater flooding, and temperature extremes in relationship to asthma symptoms. Several studies have shown worsening of asthma symptoms with thunderstorms, wildfires, tropical cyclones ...Jennilee, Luedders, Jill A, Poole, Andrew C, Rorie +2 moreopenaire +2 more sources
