CCHS page structure
Read through this guidance to understand how the team at CCHS have structured this 伊人直播 to help users navigate efficiently.
Applies to England
Topic segmentation
The UK鈥檚 climate is changing. Climate change caused by humans is resulting in more frequent and severe flooding, heatwaves, drought and wildfires. The risk level of an individual is a combination of the hazard itself, an individual or community鈥檚 specific vulnerabilities, and their exposure to the hazard. A specific risk is also determined by systems and settings, which are additional factors that have an impact on health.
Navigate through the sections below to find information about how you, your community or your organisation may be impacted by climate change.
Weather-related hazards
Use this section to find out about the impacts of climate-related hazards themselves.
Section topics:
- heat
- cold weather
- flooding
- other (droughts, storms, wildfires)
Climate Health Impacts
This section is about the impacts that the UK鈥檚 changing climate has on health risks. For example, vector borne diseases, which are expected to spread Northwards as temperatures increase.
Section topics:
- vector borne diseases
- antimicrobial-resistant infection
- mental health
- co-morbidities
- other (food borne, fungal)
Environmental Exposures
This section explores the factors (both indoors and outdoors) which can impact a person鈥檚 health.
Section topics:
- aeroallergens
- air quality
- water quality
- other (chemical radiation)
System and Settings
This section is about factors that influence public health outcomes.
Section topics:
- food systems
- commercial determinants and industry
- indoor settings
- places
Risk Factors
This section contains information about the factors that make a person more vulnerable to hazards.
Section topics:
- gender
- age
- ethnicity
- socio-economic status.
Navigating through topics
Throughout each of the pages, there are embedded navigation tools designed to help find information more quickly and enhance the overall experience on the CCHS page. The pages are designed to be interconnected.
At the top, you鈥檒l find a CCHS navigation menu, allowing easy access to different sections of the site. Below that, a grey box highlights linked key resources for quick reference.