XULA 2026 | 10.03.02 - Tina Johnson скачать в хорошем качестве

XULA 2026 | 10.03.02 - Tina Johnson

Abstract #10.03.02 — ENVIRONMENTAL RISKS AND HEALTH OUTCOMES IN UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS Author(s) :: T Johnson, S Odigie, G Kroger, M Jadhav, D Kottkamp, A Ronzani, A Cuyler, M Burbage Author(s) Affiliation(s) :: University of Cincinnati, The Center for Collaboration on Climate & Community for Health (C4H) PURPOSE The issue of environmental health disparities affects low-income populations and contributes to illnesses that can be prevented, a diminished quality of life, and an imbalance of long-term health benefits. The research will seek to investigate various factors that make up environmental hazards, including air pollution, housing, and Lack of access to healthy assets. The main focus will be on identifying factors that make up environmental constraints that affect the well-being within the communities. METHODS A mixed methods design incorporated a review of the literature on environmental health, examination of publicly available data on environmental indicators, and qualitative observation with regard to community-level environmental factors. The synthesis aimed at unearthing prevailing tendencies in risk distribution and examining the association between environmental factors and health disparities. RESULTS / EXPECTED RESULTS Findings have shown that there is a propensity for low-income populations to be vulnerable to environmental dangers from air toxics, aging infrastructure, and a scarcity of eco-corridors. These conditions are reflective of high rates of asthmas, stress disorders, and low general wellness. Outcomes would predict onward links among environmental abuse and an impropriety within medical and transportational infrastructures. DISCUSSION / CONCLUSION From the analysis, it can be seen that environmental factors have an important role to define health outcomes within underserved communities. The importance of environmental factors becomes clear because these observations support the hypothesis that environmental inequities contribute to systemic health inequities. It is necessary for emerging knowledge about environmental factors and associated implications to form a foundation within public health. Grant Support :: National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS)/National Institute of Health (NIH) Grant: P20 ES036792 To stay up-to-date with more health equity news, follow: #XULACon #1JGCollabs