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المؤلفRother, Hanna-Andrea
المؤلفDove, C.MacKenzie
المؤلفCornforth, Rosalind
المؤلفPetty, Celia
المؤلفEuripidou, Rico
المؤلفIrlam, James
المؤلفGikungu, David
المؤلفChivese, Tawanda
المؤلفKutane, Waltaji
المؤلفJourou, Adjinda
المؤلفvan Bavel, Bianca
المؤلفZavaleta, Carol
المؤلفWright, Caradee Y.
تاريخ الإتاحة2023-11-19T05:45:32Z
تاريخ النشر2023
اسم المنشورJournal of Climate Change and Health
المصدرScopus
الرقم المعياري الدولي للكتاب26672782
معرّف المصادر الموحدhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.joclim.2023.100254
معرّف المصادر الموحدhttp://hdl.handle.net/10576/49415
الملخصIntroduction: Climate factors influence the state of human health and wellbeing. Climate-related threats are particularly being experienced by vulnerable populations in Africa. A Question (Q)-Storming session was convened at an international climate adaptation conference. It promoted dialog among a diverse spectrum of researchers, climate and medical scientists, health professionals, national government officials, civil society, business, and international governing organizations. The session identified approaches for the effective integration of health within African national climate adaptation policies. Materials and methods: Two organizations partnered to convene the session at the Adaptations Futures 2018 Conference in Cape Town. Q-storming (which is an inverse approach to brainstorming) was applied to extract ideas from all participants. Four topics were presented during the session: (i) adaptive capacities related to climate change and infectious diseases; (ii) adaptive capacity of African governments in relation to health and climate change; (iii) making climate science work to protect the health of vulnerable populations; and (iv) making climate-health research usable. Results: Nine cross-cutting adaptation themes were generated (i.e. key definitions, adaptive capacity, health sector priorities, resources, operational capacities and procedures, contextual conditions, information pathways, and information utility). The Q-Storming approach was a valuable tool for improving the understanding of the complexities of climate-health research collaborations, and priority identification for improved adaptation and service delivery. Conclusion: Concerted recognition regarding difficulties in linking climate science and health vulnerability at the interface of practitioners and decision-makers is required, for better integration and use of climate-health research in climate adaptation in Africa. This can be achieved by innovations offered through Q-Storming.
راعي المشروعParticipant involvement was sponsored by the World Health Organization , Clim-Health Africa, and Natural Environment Research Council. CYW receives research funding from the South African government via the South African Medical Research Council. During the write-up of this article, HAR was supported by an Oppenheimer Memorial Trust International Fellowship.
اللغةen
الناشرElsevier
الموضوعAdaptation
Africa
Climate change
Health systems
Public health
Vulnerability
العنوان‘Q-Storming’ to identify challenges and opportunities for integrating health and climate adaptation measures in Africa
النوعArticle
رقم المجلد12
dc.accessType Open Access


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