Abstract

The world is facing an unprecedented crisis due to anthropogenic climate change. Its effects on physical and mental health are becoming increasingly evident. This paper examines the impact of climate change on mental health, focusing on the consequences of natural disasters and slow-onset climate changes. The concept of ‘climate anxiety’ emerges as a significant concern, affecting individuals and communities globally. It involves a fear of uncertain future impacts, and grief over ecological losses. Climate justice becomes paramount in addressing the disproportionate impact on different populations, which in this case includes a focus on healthcare policy taking into consideration the ‘psychoterratic illnesses.

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