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Texas Health Care Workers Respond to Climate Change.

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Healthcare workers recognize climate change impacts on health but lack optimism for mitigation. Despite concerns, they desire practice changes to address climate-related health issues.

Keywords:
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Area of Science:

  • Environmental Health
  • Public Health
  • Climate Science

Background:

  • Climate change poses significant risks to human health.
  • Healthcare systems have a role in both contributing to and mitigating climate change.
  • Understanding healthcare worker perspectives is crucial for effective climate action in healthcare.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To assess healthcare worker awareness and concern regarding climate change and its health impacts.
  • To identify factors associated with healthcare workers' concern about climate change.
  • To gauge healthcare workers' desire for practice changes in response to climate change.

Main Methods:

  • A cross-sectional study utilizing the 52-item Climate and Health Tool (CHANT 2024).
  • Convenience sample of 691 healthcare employees in North Texas (71% nurses).
  • Data collected on familiarity, awareness, concern, behaviors, and optimism related to climate change.

Main Results:

  • 79% of respondents were familiar with climate change, but only 36% recognized the healthcare sector's contribution to greenhouse gas emissions.
  • A majority (56-59%) were not optimistic about climate change preparation or prevention.
  • Concern was linked to race, awareness of human impact, vulnerability, personal heat exposure, and observed patient health impacts.

Conclusions:

  • North Texas healthcare workers acknowledge climate change's health risks but express low optimism for mitigation.
  • A significant portion (>50%) indicated a desire to adapt practices to address climate-related health challenges.
  • Findings highlight a need for education and support for healthcare professionals to engage in climate action.