Citation
Frankenberg, Elizabeth; Ingwersen, Nicholas; Iwo, Rene; Sumantri, Cecep; & Thomas, Duncan (2023). Impacts of Disaster-Induced Death and Destruction on Health and Mortality over the Longer Term.. Ortiz, Selena E.; McHale, Susan M.; King, Valarie; & Glick, Jennifer E. (Eds.) (pp. 3-22). Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature.Abstract
Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensifying the force of natural disasters at the same time that populations in vulnerable areas are growing in size. Projections that take the combination of these forces into account indicate that relative to their parents and grandparents, today’s children and young adults will experience a four- to sevenfold increase in the number of extreme events they live through (Thiery et al., 2021). Understanding the sustained impacts of these events on health and well-being is critically important, but a key constraint is the paucity of highquality longitudinal data that can advance the science.URL
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22649-6Reference Type
Book SectionYear Published
2023Series Title
National Symposium on Family IssuesAuthor(s)
Frankenberg, ElizabethIngwersen, Nicholas
Iwo, Rene
Sumantri, Cecep
Thomas, Duncan