Human occupations affect human health and well-being and, for the first time in history, human occupations are now affecting the health of planetary systems. As we enter the Anthropocene-a new epoch of geological time-it is timely to widen our field of vision to an occupational perspective on links between the health of people, places and planet, thereby enabling understanding of population health co-benefits from action on climate change and other environmental changes. There is an urgent need for a transition to ways of living that respond to, and are in tune with, the health needs of people and planetary systems. © 2014 The Journal of Occupational Science Incorporated.
CITATION STYLE
Capon, A. G. (2014, January 2). Human occupations as determinants of population health: Linking perspectives on people, places and planet. Journal of Occupational Science. University of South Australia. https://doi.org/10.1080/14427591.2014.891430
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