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Advancing Gerontological Nursing Science in Climate Change.

Ruth McDermott-Levy, Donna M Fick

    Research in Gerontological Nursing
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    Summary

    Older adults face significant health risks from climate change, including extreme weather and disease. More gerontological nursing research is urgently needed to protect this vulnerable population.

    Area of Science:

    • Gerontology
    • Environmental Health
    • Nursing Science

    Background:

    • Older adults are disproportionately vulnerable to the health impacts of climate change.
    • Climate change poses risks through extreme weather, poor air quality, and disease vectors.
    • Existing gerontological nursing research inadequately addresses climate change impacts.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To highlight the health risks climate change poses to older adults.
    • To identify critical gaps in gerontological nursing research concerning climate change.
    • To propose research directions and emphasize the need for interdisciplinary approaches.

    Main Methods:

    • This commentary synthesizes current knowledge on climate change and aging.
    • It reviews existing gerontological nursing research to identify limitations.

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  • It discusses theoretical frameworks and resources for future research.

    • Main Results:

    • Climate change exacerbates health risks for older adults, increasing morbidity and mortality.
    • There is a significant deficit in nursing science research focused on climate change and aging.
    • Interdisciplinary collaboration and dedicated funding are essential for advancing this research area.

    Conclusions:

    • Gerontological nurse scientists must build capacity to address climate change and its health consequences.
    • Future research should focus on developing evidence-based interventions to mitigate climate-related risks in older adults.
    • Increased funding and interdisciplinary collaboration are crucial for robust scholarship in this field.