It is widely assumed by policymakers and health professionals that the harmful health impacts of anthropogenic climate change will be partially offset by a decline in excess winter deaths (EWDs) in temperate countries, as winters warm. Recent UK government reports state that winter warming will decrease EWDs. Over the past few decades, however, the UK and other temperate countries have simultaneously experienced better housing, improved health care, higher incomes and greater awareness of the risks of cold. The link between winter temperatures and EWDs may therefore no longer be as strong as before. Here we report on the key drivers that underlie year-to-year variations in EWDs. We found that the association of year-to-year variation in EWD...
BACKGROUND: Acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is a leading cause of death globally. Increase in AMI ...
Data sources: The Homes Energy Efficiency Database, mortality and hospital admissions data and weath...
Extreme heat events are associated with spikes in mortality, yet death rates are on average highest ...
Objectives: to update the still quoted 25-year-old finding that a drop in winter temperature by 1 ºC...
Abstract Cold-related mortality and morbidity remains an important public health problem in the UK a...
BACKGROUND: The most direct way in which climate change is expected to affect public health relates ...
Climate change is expected to lead to changes in seasonal temperature-related mortality. However, th...
The ratification of the Paris Agreement in 2015(1) signifies a worldwide consensus on climate change...
Background Temporal variation of temperature-health associations depends on the combination of two ...
There is a well-established relationship between temperature and mortality, with older individuals b...
OBJECTIVES: To inform development of Public Health England's Cold Weather Plan (CWP) by characterizi...
Seasonal fluctuations in mortality are associated with age, outdoor temperature, and influenza. The ...
Objective: To clarify whether deaths associated with hot and cold days are among the frail who would...
BACKGROUND: More people die in the winter from cardiac disease, and there are competing hypotheses t...
Warm temperatures adversely affect disease occurrence and death, in extreme conditions as well as wh...
BACKGROUND: Acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is a leading cause of death globally. Increase in AMI ...
Data sources: The Homes Energy Efficiency Database, mortality and hospital admissions data and weath...
Extreme heat events are associated with spikes in mortality, yet death rates are on average highest ...
Objectives: to update the still quoted 25-year-old finding that a drop in winter temperature by 1 ºC...
Abstract Cold-related mortality and morbidity remains an important public health problem in the UK a...
BACKGROUND: The most direct way in which climate change is expected to affect public health relates ...
Climate change is expected to lead to changes in seasonal temperature-related mortality. However, th...
The ratification of the Paris Agreement in 2015(1) signifies a worldwide consensus on climate change...
Background Temporal variation of temperature-health associations depends on the combination of two ...
There is a well-established relationship between temperature and mortality, with older individuals b...
OBJECTIVES: To inform development of Public Health England's Cold Weather Plan (CWP) by characterizi...
Seasonal fluctuations in mortality are associated with age, outdoor temperature, and influenza. The ...
Objective: To clarify whether deaths associated with hot and cold days are among the frail who would...
BACKGROUND: More people die in the winter from cardiac disease, and there are competing hypotheses t...
Warm temperatures adversely affect disease occurrence and death, in extreme conditions as well as wh...
BACKGROUND: Acute myocardial infarction (AMI) is a leading cause of death globally. Increase in AMI ...
Data sources: The Homes Energy Efficiency Database, mortality and hospital admissions data and weath...
Extreme heat events are associated with spikes in mortality, yet death rates are on average highest ...