Public Health, Occupational Health and Epidemiology Conference

Environmental Health is a sub-discipline of public health and was developed as an interdisciplinary study of the relationship between the environment and the health of human beings. SPH looks at samples in aspects like air, water, chemicals, climate, and wastes in order to determine impacts on person and population health. This field is concerned with problems such as pollution, and which has adverse effects on the human respiratory system, cardiovascular diseases, and even cancers, and this field aims at reducing such effects using policies, regulations, and involving the communities.

As one of the essential components of environmental health, risk assessment is concerned with understanding how pollutants and other agents appear in peoples’ environments. Airborne particles and chemicals, water, and soil can all be polluted and dangerous for human beings. Thirdly, global warming is enhancing ultra-risky conditions, which complicate the health care situation and haunt resources for treatment. Such risks are established by environmental health professionals in order to avoid posing a threat to special groups of people such as children individuals with weak health, elderly people, and AIDS patients.

Environmental Health also focuses on how planning and design of cities as well as the different infrastructures that surround health. Such trends as well as the availability of, enhanced health standards may be experienced from policy of sections such as bequests, parks, and supply of; safe and healthy water; and disposal of human and other wastes. Mobile this field is thus moving to engage more and more interdisciplinary with policymakers, urban planners, and other community leaders to design sustainable health-promoting environments.

In order to tackle these difficult questions, Environmental Health aspires to shape and develop populations that are healthier, in cleaner environments that can reduce diseases, and create sustainable environments that add value to life.