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Sari Kovats

Dados Biográficos

ID6160497
NOMESari Kovats
PRENOMESSari
SOBRENOMEKovats
ASSINATURAKOVATS S
AFILIAÇÕESLondon School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS25
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES48
TOTAL COMO AUTOR25
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2001
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H3
  • Effects of hydro-meteorological and geological disasters on vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks and routine immunisation amongst children

    Open Access•Isabel T Barnidge, Andrêa J F Ferreira et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2026

    Hydro-meteorological and geological disasters can pose serious harm to community health, such as an increased risk of infectious diseases and related mortality. We conducted a scoping review to compile the available literature on the effects of hydro-meteorological and geological disasters on routine immunisation and vaccine-preventable disease (VPD) outbreaks among children and adolescents under 18 years. We searched Medline, Embase, Global Heal…

  • Climate change, disability, and water, sanitation and hygiene

    Open Access•Jane Wilbur, Stephen Kovat et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    Climate hazards, including extreme weather events, undermine essential water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services, exacerbating health disparities in people with disabilities. Despite this, WASH policies and adaptation strategies often overlook the need for disability inclusive measures. The scoping review objectives are to 1) map the evidence on how climate risks affect WASH services and coping strategies in low-and middle-income countries, w…

  • The implementation gap

    Open Access•Amanda Quintana, Lucy Gilson et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    As temperatures rise due to climate change, so do adverse health effects. In response, many countries, including South Africa, have developed heat health action plans to address these threats to public health. In the Western Cape province, increasing heat events necessitate a well-coordinated response across governance levels and sectors. Understanding how heat risks are governed, particularly at subnational and local levels, is critical for safe…

  • Priority climate and health modelling needs

    Open Access•Kristie L Ebi, Peng Bi et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2025

    Climate and health modelling is necessary for improving understanding of the current and future distribution and timing of climate-related health risks. However, underinvestment in this area has limited the understanding required to inform policies that enable multisectoral interventions to safeguard health. We synthesised insights from a survey of 65 global climate and health modelling experts and 36 participants in a hybrid meeting to identify …

  • Reducing extreme heat impacts on health in pregnant women and infants

    Open Access•Adelaide Lusambili, F Scorgie et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2025•Referências: 27

    High ambient temperatures affect maternal and newborn health outcomes and wellbeing. The Climate Heat and Maternal and Neonatal Health in Africa (CHAMNHA) consortium conducted formative qualitative research in rural Kilifi, Kenya, to examine perceptions of heat risks among women, household members, and community stakeholders. An intervention was co-designed together with community members. This paper presents the development, implementation, and …

  • Intervention co-design to reduce the impact of heat exposure on pregnant and postpartum women and newborns in Burkina Faso

    Open Access•Kadidiatou Kadio, Mariam Congo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2025•Referências: 26

    Interventions are needed to reduce the impact of heat on the health and wellbeing of women and newborns in Burkina Faso where seasonal temperatures can be extremely high. In this article, we share our experience and lessons learned from co-designing an intervention to improve maternal and neonatal health, about heat in a rural and an urban district of Burkina Faso. We performed community engagement and a series of workshops with 49 community memb…

  • Climate change, air pollution and maternal and newborn health

    Open Access•Francesca Conway, Andrey Portela et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2024

    Background: Climate change represents a fundamental threat to human health, with pregnant women and newborns being more susceptible than other populations. In this review, we aimed to describe the current landscape of available epidemiological evidence on key climate risks on maternal and newborn health (MNH). Methods: We sought to identify published systematic and scoping reviews investigating the impact of different climate hazards and air poll…

  • A story of (in)coherence

    Open Access•Amanda Quintana, Susannah H Mayhew et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2024

    Climate adaptation strengthens and builds the resilience of health systems to future climate-related shocks. Adaptation strategies and policies are necessary tools for governments to address the long-term impacts of climate change and enable the health system to respond to current impacts such as extreme weather events. Since 2011 South Africa has national climate change policies and adaptation strategies, yet there is uncertainty about: how thes…

  • Coping strategies for household water insecurity in rural Gambia, mediating factors in the relationship between weather, water and health

    Open Access•Indira Bose, Robert Dreibelbis et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    To reduce the risks to health, interventions need to address the drivers of water insecurity to reduce the need for these risky coping behaviours. In the short term, the promotion of behavioural adaptations that can help buffer health risks, such as water treatment, may be beneficial

  • The English National Cohort Study of Flooding & Health

    Open Access•Ranya Mulchandani, Ben Armstrong et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2020

    Flooding can have severe long-lasting consequences on mental health in affected populations. If these problems are not identified and treated early, they may persist for years. Further research is necessary to develop and evaluate interventions to increase resilience in at risk populations and to ensure timely access to support services following flooding

  • The English National Cohort Study of Flooding and Health

    Open Access•Daiga Jermacane, Thomas D Waite et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    This study shows a continuance of probable psychological morbidity at least two years following exposure to flooding. Commissioners and providers of health and social care services should be aware that the increased need in populations may be prolonged. Efforts to resolve persistent damage to homes may reduce the risk of probable psychological morbidity

  • The Lancet Countdown

    Open Access•Nick Watts, W Neil Adger et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2017

  • Perceptions of Health Co-Benefits in Relation to Greenhouse Gas Emission Reductions

    Open Access•Jinghong Gao, Guozhang Xu et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Limited information is available on the perceptions of stakeholders concerning the health co-benefits of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions. The purpose of this study was to investigate the perceptions of urban residents on the health co-benefits involving GHG abatement and related influencing factors in three cities in China. Beijing, Ningbo and Guangzhou were selected for this survey. Participants were recruited from randomly chosen commi…

  • The English national cohort study of flooding and health

    Open Access•Thomas D Waite, Katerina Chaintarli et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2017

    This study provides an insight into the impact of flooding on mental health, suggesting that the impacts of flooding are large, prolonged and extend beyond just those whose homes are flooded

  • Estimating the burden of heat illness in England during the 2013 summer heatwave using syndromic surveillance

    Open Access•Sue Smith, Alex J Elliot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2016•Referências: 30

    BACKGROUND: The burden of heat illness on health systems is not well described in the UK. Although the UK generally experiences mild summers, the frequency and intensity of hot weather is likely to increase due to climate change, particularly in Southern England. We investigated the impact of the moderate heatwave in 2013 on primary care and emergency department (ED) visits using syndromic surveillance data in England. METHODS: General practition…

  • Heat protection behaviour in the UK

    Open Access•Swarna Khare, Shakoor Hajat et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    Our study has found a high level of awareness of the actions to take during heatwaves in the UK, and has identified important demographic indicators of sections of the UK population that might benefit from additional or more targeted information. The health agencies should attempt to provide better information about heatwaves to those vulnerable (elderly, those at risk living in London, low income earners) or identify any barriers that might be p…

  • Heat protection behaviors and positive affect about heat during the 2013 heat wave in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Carmen E Lefevre, W Bruine De Bruin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2015•Citada por: 8•Referências: 39

    Heat waves pose serious health risks, and are expected to become more frequent, longer lasting, and more intense in the future under a changing climate. Yet, people in the UK seem to feel positive when thinking about hot weather. According to research on the affect heuristic, any positive or negative emotions evoked by potentially risky experiences may be used as cues to inform concerns about risk protection. If so, then their positive feelings t…

  • Impact of climate change on global malaria distribution

    Open Access•Cyril Caminade, Stephen Kovat et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2014

    Significance This study is the first multimalaria model intercomparison exercise. This is carried out to estimate the impact of future climate change and population scenarios on malaria transmission at global scale and to provide recommendations for the future. Our results indicate that future climate might become more suitable for malaria transmission in the tropical highland regions. However, other important socioeconomic factors such as land u…

  • Euro-Cordex

    Open Access•Daniela Jacob, Juliane Petersen et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Environmental Change•2014

    A new high-resolution regional climate change ensemble has been established for Europe within the World Climate Research Program Coordinated Regional Downscaling Experiment (EURO-CORDEX) initiative. The first set of simulations with a horizontal resolution of 12.5 km was completed for the new emission scenarios RCP4.5 and RCP8.5 with more simulations expected to follow. The aim of this paper is to present this data set to the different communitie…

  • Time-series analysis of weather and mortality patterns in Nairobi's informal settlements

    Open Access•Thaddaeus Egondi, Catherine Kyobutungi et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2012

    BACKGROUND: Many studies have established a link between weather (primarily temperature) and daily mortality in developed countries. However, little is known about this relationship in urban populations in sub-Saharan Africa. OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to describe the relationship between daily weather and mortality in Nairobi, Kenya, and to evaluate this relationship with regard to cause of death, age, and sex. METHODS: We utili…

  • The impact of heat waves on mortality in 9 European cities

    Open Access•Daniela D’Ippoliti, Daniela D'Ippoliti et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Health•2010

    BACKGROUND: The present study aimed at developing a standardized heat wave definition to estimate and compare the impact on mortality by gender, age and death causes in Europe during summers 1990-2004 and 2003, separately, accounting for heat wave duration and intensity. METHODS: Heat waves were defined considering both maximum apparent temperature and minimum temperature and classified by intensity, duration and timing during summer. The effect …

  • Impacts of climate change on indirect human exposure to pathogens and chemicals from agriculture

    Open Access•Alistair Boxall, Alistair B A Boxall et al.•ARTICLE•Ciência & Saúde Coletiva•2010

    Climate change is likely to affect the nature of pathogens/ chemicals in the environment and their fate and transport. We assess the implications of climate change for changes in human exposures to pathogens/chemicals in agricultural systems in the UK and discuss the effects on health impacts, using expert input and literature on climate change; health effects from exposure to pathogens/chemicals arising from agriculture; inputs of chemicals/path…

  • Climate, climate change and human health in Asian cities

    Open Access•Stephen Kovat, Sari Kovats et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2008•Citada por: 20•Referências: 7

    Climate change will affect the health of urban populations. It represents a range of environmental hazards and will affect populations where the current burden of climate-sensitive disease is high — such as the urban poor in low- and middle-income countries. Understanding the current impact of weather and climate variability on the health of urban populations is the first step towards assessing future impacts. In this paper, we have reviewed the …

  • Cross-sectional survey of older peoples' views related to influenza vaccine uptake

    Open Access•Punam Mangtani, Elizabeth Breeze et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2006

    Vaccine uptake was high, but non uptake was still noted in 1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men aged over 74 years. Around 70% reported they would not have the vaccine in the following year. The divergent reasons for non-uptake, and the positive influence from a health care worker, suggests further uptake will require education and encouragement from a health care worker tailored towards the different views for not having influenza vaccination. Non-uptake…

  • Millions at risk

    Open Access•Martin L Parry, Martin Parry et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2001•Citada por: 20

  • Climate, climate change and human health in Asian cities

    Open Access•Stephen Kovat, Sari Kovats et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2008•Citada por: 20•Referências: 7

    Climate change will affect the health of urban populations. It represents a range of environmental hazards and will affect populations where the current burden of climate-sensitive disease is high — such as the urban poor in low- and middle-income countries. Understanding the current impact of weather and climate variability on the health of urban populations is the first step towards assessing future impacts. In this paper, we have reviewed the …

  • Millions at risk

    Open Access•Martin L Parry, Martin Parry et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2001•Citada por: 20

  • Heat protection behaviors and positive affect about heat during the 2013 heat wave in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Carmen E Lefevre, W Bruine De Bruin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2015•Citada por: 8•Referências: 39

    Heat waves pose serious health risks, and are expected to become more frequent, longer lasting, and more intense in the future under a changing climate. Yet, people in the UK seem to feel positive when thinking about hot weather. According to research on the affect heuristic, any positive or negative emotions evoked by potentially risky experiences may be used as cues to inform concerns about risk protection. If so, then their positive feelings t…

  • Millions at risk

    Open Access•Martin L Parry, Martin Parry et al.•ARTICLE•Global Environmental Change•2001•Citada por: 20

  • Cross-sectional survey of older peoples' views related to influenza vaccine uptake

    Open Access•Punam Mangtani, Elizabeth Breeze et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2006

    Vaccine uptake was high, but non uptake was still noted in 1 in 4 women and 1 in 7 men aged over 74 years. Around 70% reported they would not have the vaccine in the following year. The divergent reasons for non-uptake, and the positive influence from a health care worker, suggests further uptake will require education and encouragement from a health care worker tailored towards the different views for not having influenza vaccination. Non-uptake…

  • Climate, climate change and human health in Asian cities

    Open Access•Stephen Kovat, Sari Kovats et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Urbanization•2008•Citada por: 20•Referências: 7

    Climate change will affect the health of urban populations. It represents a range of environmental hazards and will affect populations where the current burden of climate-sensitive disease is high — such as the urban poor in low- and middle-income countries. Understanding the current impact of weather and climate variability on the health of urban populations is the first step towards assessing future impacts. In this paper, we have reviewed the …

  • The impact of heat waves on mortality in 9 European cities

    Open Access•Daniela D’Ippoliti, Daniela D'Ippoliti et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Health•2010

    BACKGROUND: The present study aimed at developing a standardized heat wave definition to estimate and compare the impact on mortality by gender, age and death causes in Europe during summers 1990-2004 and 2003, separately, accounting for heat wave duration and intensity. METHODS: Heat waves were defined considering both maximum apparent temperature and minimum temperature and classified by intensity, duration and timing during summer. The effect …

  • Impacts of climate change on indirect human exposure to pathogens and chemicals from agriculture

    Open Access•Alistair Boxall, Alistair B A Boxall et al.•ARTICLE•Ciência & Saúde Coletiva•2010

    Climate change is likely to affect the nature of pathogens/ chemicals in the environment and their fate and transport. We assess the implications of climate change for changes in human exposures to pathogens/chemicals in agricultural systems in the UK and discuss the effects on health impacts, using expert input and literature on climate change; health effects from exposure to pathogens/chemicals arising from agriculture; inputs of chemicals/path…

  • Time-series analysis of weather and mortality patterns in Nairobi's informal settlements

    Open Access•Thaddaeus Egondi, Catherine Kyobutungi et al.•ARTICLE•Global Health Action•2012

    BACKGROUND: Many studies have established a link between weather (primarily temperature) and daily mortality in developed countries. However, little is known about this relationship in urban populations in sub-Saharan Africa. OBJECTIVES: The objective of this study was to describe the relationship between daily weather and mortality in Nairobi, Kenya, and to evaluate this relationship with regard to cause of death, age, and sex. METHODS: We utili…

  • Impact of climate change on global malaria distribution

    Open Access•Cyril Caminade, Stephen Kovat et al.•ARTICLE•Proceedings of the National…•2014

    Significance This study is the first multimalaria model intercomparison exercise. This is carried out to estimate the impact of future climate change and population scenarios on malaria transmission at global scale and to provide recommendations for the future. Our results indicate that future climate might become more suitable for malaria transmission in the tropical highland regions. However, other important socioeconomic factors such as land u…

  • Euro-Cordex

    Open Access•Daniela Jacob, Juliane Petersen et al.•ARTICLE•Regional Environmental Change•2014

    A new high-resolution regional climate change ensemble has been established for Europe within the World Climate Research Program Coordinated Regional Downscaling Experiment (EURO-CORDEX) initiative. The first set of simulations with a horizontal resolution of 12.5 km was completed for the new emission scenarios RCP4.5 and RCP8.5 with more simulations expected to follow. The aim of this paper is to present this data set to the different communitie…

  • Heat protection behaviour in the UK

    Open Access•Swarna Khare, Shakoor Hajat et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2015

    Our study has found a high level of awareness of the actions to take during heatwaves in the UK, and has identified important demographic indicators of sections of the UK population that might benefit from additional or more targeted information. The health agencies should attempt to provide better information about heatwaves to those vulnerable (elderly, those at risk living in London, low income earners) or identify any barriers that might be p…

  • Heat protection behaviors and positive affect about heat during the 2013 heat wave in the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Carmen E Lefevre, W Bruine De Bruin et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•2015•Citada por: 8•Referências: 39

    Heat waves pose serious health risks, and are expected to become more frequent, longer lasting, and more intense in the future under a changing climate. Yet, people in the UK seem to feel positive when thinking about hot weather. According to research on the affect heuristic, any positive or negative emotions evoked by potentially risky experiences may be used as cues to inform concerns about risk protection. If so, then their positive feelings t…

  • Estimating the burden of heat illness in England during the 2013 summer heatwave using syndromic surveillance

    Open Access•Sue Smith, Alex J Elliot et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Epidemiology and…•2016•Referências: 30

    BACKGROUND: The burden of heat illness on health systems is not well described in the UK. Although the UK generally experiences mild summers, the frequency and intensity of hot weather is likely to increase due to climate change, particularly in Southern England. We investigated the impact of the moderate heatwave in 2013 on primary care and emergency department (ED) visits using syndromic surveillance data in England. METHODS: General practition…

  • The Lancet Countdown

    Open Access•Nick Watts, W Neil Adger et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet•2017

  • Perceptions of Health Co-Benefits in Relation to Greenhouse Gas Emission Reductions

    Open Access•Jinghong Gao, Guozhang Xu et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Limited information is available on the perceptions of stakeholders concerning the health co-benefits of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions. The purpose of this study was to investigate the perceptions of urban residents on the health co-benefits involving GHG abatement and related influencing factors in three cities in China. Beijing, Ningbo and Guangzhou were selected for this survey. Participants were recruited from randomly chosen commi…

  • The English national cohort study of flooding and health

    Open Access•Thomas D Waite, Katerina Chaintarli et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2017

    This study provides an insight into the impact of flooding on mental health, suggesting that the impacts of flooding are large, prolonged and extend beyond just those whose homes are flooded

  • The English National Cohort Study of Flooding and Health

    Open Access•Daiga Jermacane, Thomas D Waite et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2018

    This study shows a continuance of probable psychological morbidity at least two years following exposure to flooding. Commissioners and providers of health and social care services should be aware that the increased need in populations may be prolonged. Efforts to resolve persistent damage to homes may reduce the risk of probable psychological morbidity

  • The English National Cohort Study of Flooding & Health

    Open Access•Ranya Mulchandani, Ben Armstrong et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2020

    Flooding can have severe long-lasting consequences on mental health in affected populations. If these problems are not identified and treated early, they may persist for years. Further research is necessary to develop and evaluate interventions to increase resilience in at risk populations and to ensure timely access to support services following flooding

  • Climate change, air pollution and maternal and newborn health

    Open Access•Francesca Conway, Andrey Portela et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Global Health•2024

    Background: Climate change represents a fundamental threat to human health, with pregnant women and newborns being more susceptible than other populations. In this review, we aimed to describe the current landscape of available epidemiological evidence on key climate risks on maternal and newborn health (MNH). Methods: We sought to identify published systematic and scoping reviews investigating the impact of different climate hazards and air poll…

  • A story of (in)coherence

    Open Access•Amanda Quintana, Susannah H Mayhew et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2024

    Climate adaptation strengthens and builds the resilience of health systems to future climate-related shocks. Adaptation strategies and policies are necessary tools for governments to address the long-term impacts of climate change and enable the health system to respond to current impacts such as extreme weather events. Since 2011 South Africa has national climate change policies and adaptation strategies, yet there is uncertainty about: how thes…

  • Coping strategies for household water insecurity in rural Gambia, mediating factors in the relationship between weather, water and health

    Open Access•Indira Bose, Robert Dreibelbis et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2024

    To reduce the risks to health, interventions need to address the drivers of water insecurity to reduce the need for these risky coping behaviours. In the short term, the promotion of behavioural adaptations that can help buffer health risks, such as water treatment, may be beneficial

  • Climate change, disability, and water, sanitation and hygiene

    Open Access•Jane Wilbur, Stephen Kovat et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    Climate hazards, including extreme weather events, undermine essential water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) services, exacerbating health disparities in people with disabilities. Despite this, WASH policies and adaptation strategies often overlook the need for disability inclusive measures. The scoping review objectives are to 1) map the evidence on how climate risks affect WASH services and coping strategies in low-and middle-income countries, w…

  • The implementation gap

    Open Access•Amanda Quintana, Lucy Gilson et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2025

    As temperatures rise due to climate change, so do adverse health effects. In response, many countries, including South Africa, have developed heat health action plans to address these threats to public health. In the Western Cape province, increasing heat events necessitate a well-coordinated response across governance levels and sectors. Understanding how heat risks are governed, particularly at subnational and local levels, is critical for safe…

  • Priority climate and health modelling needs

    Open Access•Kristie L Ebi, Peng Bi et al.•ARTICLE•The Lancet Planetary Health•2025

    Climate and health modelling is necessary for improving understanding of the current and future distribution and timing of climate-related health risks. However, underinvestment in this area has limited the understanding required to inform policies that enable multisectoral interventions to safeguard health. We synthesised insights from a survey of 65 global climate and health modelling experts and 36 participants in a hybrid meeting to identify …

  • Reducing extreme heat impacts on health in pregnant women and infants

    Open Access•Adelaide Lusambili, F Scorgie et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2025•Referências: 27

    High ambient temperatures affect maternal and newborn health outcomes and wellbeing. The Climate Heat and Maternal and Neonatal Health in Africa (CHAMNHA) consortium conducted formative qualitative research in rural Kilifi, Kenya, to examine perceptions of heat risks among women, household members, and community stakeholders. An intervention was co-designed together with community members. This paper presents the development, implementation, and …

  • Intervention co-design to reduce the impact of heat exposure on pregnant and postpartum women and newborns in Burkina Faso

    Open Access•Kadidiatou Kadio, Mariam Congo et al.•ARTICLE•Health Policy and Planning•2025•Referências: 26

    Interventions are needed to reduce the impact of heat on the health and wellbeing of women and newborns in Burkina Faso where seasonal temperatures can be extremely high. In this article, we share our experience and lessons learned from co-designing an intervention to improve maternal and neonatal health, about heat in a rural and an urban district of Burkina Faso. We performed community engagement and a series of workshops with 49 community memb…

  • Effects of hydro-meteorological and geological disasters on vaccine-preventable disease outbreaks and routine immunisation amongst children

    Open Access•Isabel T Barnidge, Andrêa J F Ferreira et al.•ARTICLE•PLOS Global Public Health•2026

    Hydro-meteorological and geological disasters can pose serious harm to community health, such as an increased risk of infectious diseases and related mortality. We conducted a scoping review to compile the available literature on the effects of hydro-meteorological and geological disasters on routine immunisation and vaccine-preventable disease (VPD) outbreaks among children and adolescents under 18 years. We searched Medline, Embase, Global Heal…

Climate Change and Health Impacts (17 obras) · Medicine (16 obras) · Environmental health (15 obras) · Climate change (12 obras) · Public health (12 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Air Quality and Health Impacts (7 obras) · Environmental Science (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Environmental planning (6 obras)

Ethnos_APP • Projeto Open Source • Licença MIT • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacidade e Cookies • Documentação da API: api.ethnos.app/docs • Código da API: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Código do Frontend: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae