Inicio  /  Climate  /  Vol: 10 Par: 3 (2022)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Risks to the Health of Russian Population from Floods and Droughts in 2010?2020: A Scoping Review

Elena A. Grigorieva and Alexandra S. Livenets    

Resumen

Climate change and natural disasters caused by hydrological, meteorological, and climatic causes have a significant and increasing direct and indirect impact on human health, leading to increased mortality and morbidity. Russia is a country that suffers from frequent climatic and weather disasters. This is mainly due to its vast territory, complex geographical and ecological environment, and widely varying climatic conditions. This review provides information on climatological and hydrological extremes in Russia in 2010?2020, floods and droughts, and their impact on the health and well-being of the country?s population. A literature search was conducted using electronic databases Web of Science, Pubmed, Science Direct, Scopus, and e-Library, focusing on peer-reviewed journal articles published in English and in Russian from 2010 to 2021. Four conceptual categories were used: ?floods?, ?droughts?, ?human health?, and ?Russia?. It is concluded that while most hazardous weather events cannot be completely avoided, many health impacts can potentially be prevented. The recommended measures include early warning systems and public health preparedness and response measures, building climate resilient health systems and other management structures.

Palabras claves

 Artículos similares

       
 
Tuviere Onookome-Okome, Angel Hsu, Dean G. Kilpatrick, Angela Moreland and Aaron Reuben    
Public works environmental disasters such as the Flint water crisis typically occur in disenfranchised communities with municipal disinvestment and co-occurring risks for poor mental health (poverty, social disconnection). We evaluated the long-term inte... ver más

 
Lu Wang    
In the context of climate change, heat waves are a serious hazard having significant impacts on human health, especially vulnerable populations. Many studies have researched the association between extreme heat and mortality. In the context of urban plan... ver más

 
Renata Be?ta-Gajevic, Mahir Gajevic, Selma Pilic, Zoran Ad?aip, Samir Ðug, Sabina Dahija     Pág. 74 - 79

 
Ling Cai, Yuwei Shi, Chenyuan Pan, Feng Zhu, Siqi Wang, Juanjuan Dai, Ming Yang and Jing Ma    
Organophosphate ester flame retardants (OPFRs) are widely prevalent in the environment and are of significant concern because of their potential toxicity to human health and wildlife. In this study, the concentration, frequency, spatial distribution, pot... ver más

 
Seulkee Heo, Honghyok Kim, Sera Kim, Seung-Ah Choe, Garam Byun, Jong-Tae Lee and Michelle L. Bell    
Bone health is a major concern for aging populations globally. Osteoporosis and bone mineral density are associated with air pollution, but less is known about the impacts of air pollution on osteoporotic fracture. We aimed to assess the associations bet... ver más