#eco-anxiety

#eco-anxiety

Climate scientists confront eco-anxiety and mental health challenges due to the deteriorating state of the Amazon rainforest and climate change.

Research indicates a significant impact on climate scientists' mental health, with only a small percentage believing in achieving the 1.5°C warming limit set by the Paris agreement.

Climate change is increasingly impacting mental health, especially among young people who show rising levels of eco-anxiety.

The climate crisis profoundly affects young people's mental health, leading to widespread eco-anxiety.

Young individuals express feelings of betrayal towards inadequate governmental action on climate change.

Socioeconomic context significantly influences psychological health; individual willpower can't overcome collective challenges.

Youth experience heightened eco-anxiety due to global crises and socioeconomic uncertainty.