
Climate Change and Health: A New Era of Clinical Challenges
Climate change and health drive shifts in disease patterns, increasing climate-related health risks and pressure on healthcare systems.
Work-related stress, burnout, fatigue, and mental health problems are increasingly prevalent among healthcare professionals. A study in Mayo Clinic Proceedings in 2022 found that over 3 in 5 physicians reported burnout in 2021. Similarly, the National Academy of Medicine reported that between 35-54% of nurses experienced burnout symptoms in 2019.
How can we help healthcare professionals achieve a better work-life balance and overcome personal, professional, and industry challenges to promote their mental health and well-being?
Read on to keep informed about public discussions, research findings, and expert advice on mental health and well-being among healthcare professionals.
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Climate change and health drive shifts in disease patterns, increasing climate-related health risks and pressure on healthcare systems.

A Frontiers in Endocrinology study links Cardiometabolic Index and lipid levels to higher risk of kidney stones.

A JAMA Network Open study shows a clinical prediction tool accurately detects urinary tract infections in young children.

*eClinicalMedicine* study links long COVID to higher cardiovascular disease risk, including in non-hospitalised patients.

A Science Advances study shows a new eye drop system for retinoblastoma, advancing childhood eye cancer treatment.

Healthcare market research shapes the future of treatments and devices through digital research methods and clinician insights.