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Esophageal Heat Transfer for Patient Temperature Control and Targeted Temperature Management
Published on: November 21, 2017
Hazardous heat exposure among incarcerated people in the United States
Cascade Tuholske1,2, Victoria D Lynch3, Raenita Spriggs3
1Department of Earth Sciences, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, USA.
Abstract:
Climate change is predicted to increase the frequency of potentially hazardous heat conditions across the United States, putting the incarcerated population of 2 million at risk for heat-related health conditions. We evaluate the exposure to potentially hazardous heat for 4,078 continental US carceral facilities during 1982-2020. Results show that the number of hot days per year increased during 1982-2020 for 1,739 carceral facilities, primarily located in the southern United States. State-run carceral facilities in Texas and Florida accounted for 52% of total exposure, despite holding 12% of all incarcerated people. This highlights the urgency for enhanced infrastructure, health system interventions and treatment of incarcerated people, especially under climate change.
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