July 2023 marked the hottest month on record. As climate conditions worsen and extreme weather events spread across the globe, so do uncommon diseases. Health experts with Kansas City University warn of the health consequences of not addressing climate change. Read more by KCUR by clicking here.
Climate change is making rare diseases in the U.S. more common, Kansas City University doctors say
Aug 18, 2023
Share this:
Share this:
Leave a Comment
Related Posts
KCU-PsyD students take part in annual practicum fair
Demand for mental and behavioral health providers is expected to grow by 22 percent by the year...
_20240119154035_0.png?w=140&h=140)
A Legacy of Gratitude and Generosity: Strickland family endows scholarships to support KCU students
Dr. Strickland knows firsthand the value of investing in students and has a deep desire to pay...
Coping with stay-at-home mom burnout, depression and isolation
Being a stay-at-home mom is often the most fulfilling job in the workplace. It can also be the most...
