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Changing Climate of Policies in the United States and Implications for Older Adults
Ruth McDermott-Levy1, Sarah Bucic2, Katie Huffling2
1M. Louise Fitzpatrick College of Nursing, Villanova University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Abstract:
Since the beginning of the second Trump Administration there have been changes in relationships and global agreements, Executive Orders that supported fossil fuel energy while limiting environmental health protections, and communications related to climate change. These changes risk the health of older adults. Nurses must engage with policymakers and advocate to rollback polices that negatively influence health to protect older adults from climate change-related health risks.
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