The perception of the climate crisis is high, but action remains limited.
This study reveals how emotions, beliefs and social factors influence our
response in the face of the environmental challenge.
Are we prepared for climate change? Or are we already experiencing its
effects? This study reveals that most people do perceive direct impacts and
feel eco-anxiety.
Only one out of every four healthcare professionals manages to stay free of
burnout. Those who succeed in doing so sleep more, feel less tired, and
show better mental health indicators. Social support, emotional stability,
recognition, and favorable working conditions are also factors associated
with their well-being. Caring for care providers is a necessary condition
to guarantee quality care and a sustainable healthcare system.
How do children with neurodevelopmental disorders feel emotionally? This
study reveals more depression, anxiety, and difficulties regulating
emotions, especially when there are multiple diagnoses, and calls for
including families as a key part of of assessment and intervention.
In Spain, climate change adaptation is already underway: shifts in
consumption, new household practices and growing awareness in the face of
more extreme conditions. This analysis explores how we respond and which
factors shape our ability to adapt.