![]() # Defined as a full-time student at a tertiary education institution or a person who has graduated within the past 4 years * A citizen of and residing in a country on the World Bank’s list of low- and middle-income countries The cost of becoming a member and registering is cheaper than registering as a non-member, so we suggest you consider joining IHEA here before registering!Įarly Bird Low- or middle-income country*/Student #/ECR # Virtual registration includes pre-congress and main congress sessions and access to recordings. Please only purchase additional social event tickets, when you register, if you are bringing a guest! Registration includes pre-congress + main congress and all social events (opening reception, social event, closing reception). ![]() Read more in our Congress Program tab below! Two health economists, Professors Martin Hensher and Josephine Borghi, will provide insights into how the discipline can incorporate climate change issues in their research, in a panel discussion, moderated by Professor Paula Lorgelly. It will include a keynote address by Professor Elizabeth Robinson, an environmental economist, who will explore the importance of economists engaging around climate change and related environmental crises. ![]() ![]() This plenary is a call to action for health economists to recognize the severity of climate change consequences and respond. Yet, there has been very limited research by health economists to date on what is now widely regarded as one of the greatest threats to health. The health sector itself contributes to climate change. Environmental crises, particularly climate change, have profound implications for the health of populations and health systems globally, with disproportionate impacts on low and middle-income countries. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |