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Ivan C Hanigan

Biographic Data

ID5550266
NAMEIvan C Hanigan
GIVEN NAMESIvan C
FAMILY NAMEHanigan
SIGNATUREHANIGAN I C
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Sydney
ORCID0000-0002-6360-6793
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Extreme drought and sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women

    Open Access•Lucas Hertzog, Marshall Makate et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    Droughts have profound and far-reaching impacts on human health and well-being, but their influence on sexual violence among adolescent girls in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is underexamined.This study examines the association between drought and sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women globally, using cross-sectional, nationally representative data from the Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys (VACS) from 2013 …

  • Aboriginal Population and Climate Change in Australia

    Open Access•Jeffrey C Standen, Jessica Spencer et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The health impacts of climate are widely recognised, and extensive modelling is available on predicted changes to climate globally. The impact of these changes may affect populations differently depending on a range of factors, including geography, socioeconomics and culture. This study reviewed current evidence on the health risks of climate change for Australian Aboriginal populations and linked Aboriginal demographic data to historical and pro…

  • Climate Change, Drought and Rural Suicide in New South Wales, Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Timothy B Chaston•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Mental health problems are associated with droughts, and suicide is one of the most tragic outcomes. We estimated the numbers of suicides attributable to drought under possible climate change scenarios for the future years until 2099, based on the historical baseline period 1970-2007. Drought and rural suicide data from the Australian state of New South Wales (NSW) were analyzed for the baseline data period. Three global climate models and two re…

  • Breathing Fire’

    Open Access•Addisu Shunu Beyene, Erin S Harvey et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Wildfires are increasing and cause health effects. The immediate and ongoing health impacts of prolonged wildfire smoke exposure in severe asthma are unknown. This longitudinal study examined the experiences and health impacts of prolonged wildfire (bushfire) smoke exposure in adults with severe asthma during the 2019/2020 Australian bushfire period. Participants from Eastern/Southern Australia who had previously enrolled in an asthma registry co…

  • In Cold Weather We Bark, But in Hot Weather We Bite

    Open Access•Heather R Stevens, Petra L Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2021

    Hotter weather is associated with aggressive crime. However, it is not well known if similar relationships apply to online aggression. This study uses anger counts derived from Twitter posts (tweets) and assault counts in New South Wales, Australia, to investigate if they share a similar relationship with temperature, and to determine if online anger is a predictor of assault. Results indicated that the relationships were largely inverse—assault …

  • Air pollution and the noncommunicable disease prevention agenda

    Open Access•Elly Howse, Melanie Crane et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Air pollution is a major environmental risk factor and contributor to chronic, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). However, most public health approaches to NCD prevention focus on behavioural and biomedical risk factors, rather than environmental risk factors such as air pollution. This article discusses the implications of such a focus. It then outlines the opportunities for those in public health and environmental science to work together across …

  • Avoidable Mortality Attributable to Anthropogenic Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) in Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Richard Broome et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Ambient fine particulate matter 2.5 ) air pollution increases premature mortality globally. Some PM 2.5 is natural, but anthropogenic PM 2.5 is comparatively avoidable. We determined the impact of long-term exposures to the anthropogenic PM component on mortality in Australia. PM 2.5 -attributable deaths were calculated for all Australian Statistical Area 2 (SA2; n = 2310) regions. All-cause death rates from Australian mortality and population da…

  • Developing a Conceptual Framework for Environmental Health Tracking in Victoria, Australia

    Open Access•Benjamin Edokpolo, Nathalie Allaz-Barnett et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Victoria's (Australia) Environment Protection Authority (EPA), the state's environmental regulator, has recognized the need to develop an Environmental Health Tracking System (EHTS) to better understand environmental health relationships. To facilitate the process of developing an EHTS; a linkage-based conceptual framework was developed to link routinely collected environmental and health data to better understand environmental health relationshi…

  • Drought and Distress in Southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Jacki Schirmer et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2018

  • P2-364 Climate change threatens blood supply through altering the distribution of vector-borne disease

    Hilary Bambrick, Rosalie Woodruff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2011

    Introduction Climate change is expected to promote more intense and prolonged outbreaks of vector-borne disease, and alter the geographic boundaries of transmission. This has implications for the safety and supply of fresh blood products around the world. In Australia, a recent outbreak of dengue fever caused a prolonged regional shortage in the supply of fresh blood products. Climate change thus has the potential to affect the safety and supply …

  • Climate change could threaten blood supply by altering the distribution of vector-borne disease

    Open Access•Hilary Bambrick, Hilary J Bambrick et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2009

    BACKGROUND: Climate change is expected to promote more intense and prolonged outbreaks of vector-borne disease, and alter the geographic boundaries of transmission. This has implications for the safety and supply of fresh blood products around the world. In Australia, a recent outbreak of dengue fever caused a prolonged regional shortage in the supply of fresh blood products. OBJECTIVE: To highlight the potential for climate change to affect the …

  • Pollen Loads and Allergic Rhinitis in Darwin, Australia

    Open Access•Fay H Johnston, Ivan C Hanigan et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2009

  • Ambient biomass smoke and cardio-respiratory hospital admissions in Darwin, Australia

    Open Access•Fay H Johnston, Ross Bailie et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2007

    PM10 derived from vegetation fires was predominantly associated with respiratory rather than cardiovascular admissions. This outcome is consistent with the few available studies of ambient biomass smoke pollution. Indigenous people appear to be at higher risk of cardio-respiratory hospital admissions associated with exposure to PM10

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  • Ambient biomass smoke and cardio-respiratory hospital admissions in Darwin, Australia

    Open Access•Fay H Johnston, Ross Bailie et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2007

    PM10 derived from vegetation fires was predominantly associated with respiratory rather than cardiovascular admissions. This outcome is consistent with the few available studies of ambient biomass smoke pollution. Indigenous people appear to be at higher risk of cardio-respiratory hospital admissions associated with exposure to PM10

  • Climate change could threaten blood supply by altering the distribution of vector-borne disease

    Open Access•Hilary Bambrick, Hilary J Bambrick et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2009

    BACKGROUND: Climate change is expected to promote more intense and prolonged outbreaks of vector-borne disease, and alter the geographic boundaries of transmission. This has implications for the safety and supply of fresh blood products around the world. In Australia, a recent outbreak of dengue fever caused a prolonged regional shortage in the supply of fresh blood products. OBJECTIVE: To highlight the potential for climate change to affect the …

  • Pollen Loads and Allergic Rhinitis in Darwin, Australia

    Open Access•Fay H Johnston, Ivan C Hanigan et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2009

  • P2-364 Climate change threatens blood supply through altering the distribution of vector-borne disease

    Hilary Bambrick, Rosalie Woodruff et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2011

    Introduction Climate change is expected to promote more intense and prolonged outbreaks of vector-borne disease, and alter the geographic boundaries of transmission. This has implications for the safety and supply of fresh blood products around the world. In Australia, a recent outbreak of dengue fever caused a prolonged regional shortage in the supply of fresh blood products. Climate change thus has the potential to affect the safety and supply …

  • Drought and Distress in Southeastern Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Jacki Schirmer et al.•ARTICLE•EcoHealth•2018

  • Developing a Conceptual Framework for Environmental Health Tracking in Victoria, Australia

    Open Access•Benjamin Edokpolo, Nathalie Allaz-Barnett et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Victoria's (Australia) Environment Protection Authority (EPA), the state's environmental regulator, has recognized the need to develop an Environmental Health Tracking System (EHTS) to better understand environmental health relationships. To facilitate the process of developing an EHTS; a linkage-based conceptual framework was developed to link routinely collected environmental and health data to better understand environmental health relationshi…

  • Avoidable Mortality Attributable to Anthropogenic Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5) in Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Richard Broome et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2020

    Ambient fine particulate matter 2.5 ) air pollution increases premature mortality globally. Some PM 2.5 is natural, but anthropogenic PM 2.5 is comparatively avoidable. We determined the impact of long-term exposures to the anthropogenic PM component on mortality in Australia. PM 2.5 -attributable deaths were calculated for all Australian Statistical Area 2 (SA2; n = 2310) regions. All-cause death rates from Australian mortality and population da…

  • In Cold Weather We Bark, But in Hot Weather We Bite

    Open Access•Heather R Stevens, Petra L Graham et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Behavior•2021

    Hotter weather is associated with aggressive crime. However, it is not well known if similar relationships apply to online aggression. This study uses anger counts derived from Twitter posts (tweets) and assault counts in New South Wales, Australia, to investigate if they share a similar relationship with temperature, and to determine if online anger is a predictor of assault. Results indicated that the relationships were largely inverse—assault …

  • Air pollution and the noncommunicable disease prevention agenda

    Open Access•Elly Howse, Melanie Crane et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Air pollution is a major environmental risk factor and contributor to chronic, noncommunicable diseases (NCDs). However, most public health approaches to NCD prevention focus on behavioural and biomedical risk factors, rather than environmental risk factors such as air pollution. This article discusses the implications of such a focus. It then outlines the opportunities for those in public health and environmental science to work together across …

  • Aboriginal Population and Climate Change in Australia

    Open Access•Jeffrey C Standen, Jessica Spencer et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    The health impacts of climate are widely recognised, and extensive modelling is available on predicted changes to climate globally. The impact of these changes may affect populations differently depending on a range of factors, including geography, socioeconomics and culture. This study reviewed current evidence on the health risks of climate change for Australian Aboriginal populations and linked Aboriginal demographic data to historical and pro…

  • Climate Change, Drought and Rural Suicide in New South Wales, Australia

    Open Access•Ivan C Hanigan, Timothy B Chaston•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Mental health problems are associated with droughts, and suicide is one of the most tragic outcomes. We estimated the numbers of suicides attributable to drought under possible climate change scenarios for the future years until 2099, based on the historical baseline period 1970-2007. Drought and rural suicide data from the Australian state of New South Wales (NSW) were analyzed for the baseline data period. Three global climate models and two re…

  • Breathing Fire’

    Open Access•Addisu Shunu Beyene, Erin S Harvey et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2022

    Wildfires are increasing and cause health effects. The immediate and ongoing health impacts of prolonged wildfire smoke exposure in severe asthma are unknown. This longitudinal study examined the experiences and health impacts of prolonged wildfire (bushfire) smoke exposure in adults with severe asthma during the 2019/2020 Australian bushfire period. Participants from Eastern/Southern Australia who had previously enrolled in an asthma registry co…

  • Extreme drought and sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women

    Open Access•Lucas Hertzog, Marshall Makate et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    Droughts have profound and far-reaching impacts on human health and well-being, but their influence on sexual violence among adolescent girls in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) is underexamined.This study examines the association between drought and sexual violence against adolescent girls and young women globally, using cross-sectional, nationally representative data from the Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys (VACS) from 2013 …

Medicine (12 works) · Environmental health (10 works) · Climate Change and Health Impacts (9 works) · Geography (8 works) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (5 works) · Climate change (5 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental planning (5 works) · Environmental Science (5 works) · Political science (5 works)

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