The Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health (MSCCH)

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Posted June 3, 2015 Media: Op-eds and LTEs, Members in Action

How rising carbon is changing seasonal allergies

By Samantha Ahdoot – Originally posted on June 3, 2015 in the Richmond Times. Nasal sprays, eye drops, pills, melts and inhalers fill the pharmacy shelves. Kids are kept inside....

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Posted April 17, 2015 Media: Op-eds and LTEs, Members in Action

Surveyed doctors report climate change is harming health

By Mona Sarfaty and Marybeth Montoro – Originally posted on April 17, 2015 in the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Springtime blooms mark the arrival of pollen season in Virginia, and for allergy sufferers....

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Posted January 9, 2015 Media: Op-eds and LTEs, Members in Action

Adopting clean-fuels standard is a public-health imperative

By Howard Frumkin, Renee Klein and Craig Kenworthy – Originally posted on January 9, 2015 in The Seattle Times. EACH and every day, we take an average of 21,000 breaths. For....

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National Medical Association - Climate Change Resolution
Posted April 6, 2014 Medical Society Policy Statements

National Medical Association – Climate Change and Health 2014

Posted January 4, 2014 Medical Society Policy Statements

American Medical Association (AMA): H-135.938 Global Climate Change and Human Health (Reaffirmed 2014)

Posted March 15, 2012 Medical Society Policy Statements

American Thoracic Society 2012 – Workshop Report: Climate Change and Human Health

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We are seeking physicians in every community in America who are willing to become advocates for climate and health in their community by speaking to local policymakers, local press and community groups. Please become an advocate today.

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Medical Society Consortium on Climate and Health

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The Consortium is hosted by the George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communication in collaboration with Sean N. Parker Center at the Stanford School of Medicine.

The views of the Consortium do not necessarily represent the views of each individual member society. All members and affiliates support the Consensus statement.

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