Elizabeth Haase, MD

Psychiatric Times’ climate editor previews the climate events at this year’s American Psychiatric Association Annual Meeting.

Legislation includes a CDC community public health approach to build mental wellness and resilience.

The climate crisis is increasingly challenging human well-being. What can the psychiatric field do to help?

What is the clinical impact of climate psychiatry?

How can psychiatry meet its ethical duty to mitigate climate change while also promoting collegiality at conferences?

Sustainability is more than just cutting carbon emissions. It means creating a system where all of us can thrive—not just survive.

All together, right now, no matter what it takes-only this attitude can unite our response to the climate catastrophe that is the imminent consequence of our many small everyday actions.

We cannot protect our patients without protecting our planet. This means a personal and professional commitment to green our activities by considering the carbon effects of how we do our work.