In this thought-provoking book, Jordan and Hinds provide a comprehensive exploration of this emerging area of practice. Divided into three parts, the book offer…
3 ways getting outside into nature helps improve your health
Research shows that stepping outside for some fresh air is good for your mental and physical health. Find out how nature can help you stay well, and get some quick tips to making the most of your outdoor time.
“We're healthiest when we're in nature” – we ask a doctor why the outdoors is so great for mental health, and how to get more of it
We speak to Integrative Medicine Physician Dr Suzanne Bartlett Hackenmiller on why spending time in nature is so beneficial for mental health, and get her tips for squeezing it in
Capitalism Hits Home: Can The Left Deal With America's Mental Health Cri...
[CHH S08E10] Capitalism Hits Home: Can The Left Deal With America's Mental Health Crisis? In this episode of Capitalism Hits Home, Dr. Fraad examines lonelin...
Climate change: Future of today's young people | ScienceDaily
Climate scientists reveal that millions of today's young people will live through unprecedented lifetime exposure to heatwaves, crop failures, river floods, droughts, wildfires and tropical storms under current climate policies. If global temperatures rise by 3.5 C by 2100, 92% of children born in 2020 will experience unprecedented heatwave exposure over their lifetime, affecting 111 million children. Meeting the Paris Agreement's 1.5 C target could protect 49 million children from this risk. This is only for one birth year; when instead taking into account all children who are between 5 and 18 years old today, this adds up to 1.5 billion children affected under a 3.5 C scenario, and with 654 million children that can be protected by remaining under the 1.5 C threshold.
This panel discussion on eco-anxiety and youth was hosted by For Our Kids Toronto at 2021 EcoFair Toronto. It is a community oriented event where students, p...
Climate emotions, thoughts, and plans among US adolescents and young adults: a cross-sectional descriptive survey and analysis by political party identification and self-reported exposure to severe weather events
Climate change is causing widespread distress among US youth and affecting their beliefs
and plans for the future. These effects may intensify, across the political spectrum,
as exposure to climate-related severe weather events increases.
Research shows that grief is one of the most ubiquitous climate emotions. Our society tends to suppress grief and its expressions. But properly honoring and integrating grief helps us connect with others, with the earth as a whole, and to more fully experience a healthy range of emotions, including joy. These resources are informed by the research of Panu Pihkala.
Climate Psychology Alliance | 2,758 followers on LinkedIn. The CPA is a nonprofit membership organisation that addresses the psychological aspects of the climate emergency. | The Climate Psychology Alliance (CPA) is a not-for-profit membership organisation that addresses the psychological aspects of the climate emergency, and was formed between 2009 - 2012.
Whoever and wherever we are today, we are affected by the climate emergency, whether or not we know it. A growing number of us are affected physically and materially, and a multitude of us are now affected psychologically and emotionally – in our private thoughts, in our reactions to the latest news, in our senses of loss, anger and despair.
We want everyone to have the tools and resources needed to feel supported + emotionally resilient in the face of the climate crisis. We address the mental health consequences of climate change through education, community engagement and by harnessing the power of media and technology.
#ClimateMentalHealth #climatecrisis #ecoanxiety #mentalhealth
(11) Mental Health and Climate Change Alliance: Overview | LinkedIn
From eco-anxiety to the direct effects of forest fires, rising sea levels, and other natural disasters, climate change is an existential crisis for our planet and species. As a result, we are facing a mental health crisis of unknown proportions. Our work focuses on understanding the ways this crisis impacts our communities and identifying what we can do to mitigate and adapt in order to improve the mental health and wellbeing of all people impacted by climate change.