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Good Health and Well-being - Coggle Diagram
Good Health and Well-being
Climate Change/ Environmental
[Guide to Climate Change]
(
https://www.wired.com/story/guide-climate-change/
)
Impact of Climate Change
Preventions and Solutions
.
Human activities such as burning coal, oil, and gas release large amounts of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
Deforestation reduces the Earth’s ability to absorb carbon dioxide, accelerating global warming.
Industrial practices, agriculture, and transportation all contribute to the buildup of emissions that trap heat.
Rising global temperatures intensify hurricanes, droughts, and wildfires, damaging ecosystems and communities.
Human health is impacted through heat-related illnesses, worsening air quality, and the spread of diseases.
Sea level rise threatens coastal cities, increasing flooding risks and displacing millions.
Economic losses reach billions each year, straining governments, insurance systems, and families.
Mental & Emotional Health
[NeuroLaunch]
(
https://neurolaunch.com/emotional-impact/
)
Stress and trauma – Chronic stress or past trauma can trigger depression, anxiety, and physical illness.
Work-life balance – Overwork or poor job conditions lead to burnout and health problems.
Cultural attitudes – Stigma around mental health or medical care can prevent people from seeking help.
Social & Economic Factors
[John Hopkins - Understanding the Impact of Economic conditions on health]
(
https://publichealth.jhu.edu/2024/understanding-the-impact-of-economic-and-social-conditions-on-health
)
Income and employment – Poverty limits access to healthcare, healthy food, and safe living environments.
Education – Higher education often leads to better health literacy and healthier lifestyle choices.
Social connections – Strong family and community ties improve mental health and resilience.
Healthcare access – Availability of preventive care, medications, and treatments greatly impacts well-being.
Lifestyle & Personal Choices
[Library of Medicine]
(
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4703222/
)
Nutrition – Diets lacking in essential nutrients or high in processed foods lead to obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular issues.
Physical activity – Sedentary lifestyles contribute to chronic diseases, while regular movement supports long-term health.
Substance use – Smoking, alcohol, and drug misuse are major risk factors for poor health.
Sleep quality – Inadequate rest increases risks of mental health disorders, obesity, and weakened immunity.