Open Conference Systems, THE 3RD INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PUBLIC HEALTH (ICPH) 2021

Font Size: 
Systematic Study Literature Review: Climate Change, Mental Health and Mitigation Efforts in Indonesia
Elanda Fikri, Yura Witsqa Firmansyah, Muhammad Fadli Ramadhansyah, Mirza Fathan Fuadi, Intan Sekar Arumdani, Annisa Zolanda, Maurend Yayank Lewinsca, Wahyu Widyantoro, Afdal Hardiyanto

Last modified: 2022-03-07

Abstract


Climate change has been occurring since 1970 and has been felt by all countries, causing disasters such as waves of health, floods, droughts, the greenhouse effect that triggers global warming. The impact of climate change increases the frequency of extreme events such as droughts and floods, and is one of the causes of crop failures, harvests and even causes puso. Climate change is forcing changes in lifestyle, consequences in regulations, harm to people, and social adjustments. This phenomenon has not been identified to what extent it can endanger the quality of human life. Environmental factors are important in relation to psychiatry, such as inducing birth defects, disrupting neurodevelopment, endogenous depression, and triggering psychomatic and neurological disorders. Climate has a strong relationship value to the social-community impact of disasters. Disasters that occur can create psychological and psychopathological stress on humans compared to the normal phenomenon of weather changes. This study uses a systematic review narrative method that is used to identify study topics selectively on interesting and recent issues. Indonesia's climate change control is carried out using the national resilience approach.

Full Text: PDF