When you think about climate change- psychology and mental health may not be the first thing that you think of. However, the two are very much connected. As well as possible mental health disorders such as anxiety or depression, psychological responses to climate change such as fatalism, fear, helplessness and resignation are growing. These responses might be keeping us from addressing the core causes of and developing solutions for our changing climates and the consequences of this, as well as building and supporting psychological resiliency. Join me as I discuss this with one of the authors of a new report from the American Psychological Association; Susan Clayton, Professor of Psychology at the College of Wooster in Ohio, USA. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sarb-johal/message
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How climate change affects us mentally and socially, whether you believe in it or not
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30,000 Days Podcast by Sarb Johal
How can we fill our 30,000 days on planet Earth (if we’re lucky) with joy, purpose and meaning? Check out my monologues and interviews on how we can make the most of our time here. Including my back catalogue of Who Cares, What's the Point? - Interviews with psychologists about research that matters. By Sarb Johal
How can we fill our 30,000 days on planet Earth (if we’re lucky) with joy, purpose and meaning? Check out my monologues and interviews on how we can make the most of our time here. Including my back catalogue of Who Cares, What's the Point? - Interviews with psychologists about research that matters. By Sarb JohalListen on
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How climate change affects us mentally and socially, whether you believe in it or not