The building industry's contribution as a non-clinical contributor to the quality of life is its impact on occupants' health. A health-based standardised questionnaire and a digital data collection device were used to investigate the susceptibility of building indoor air quality (IAQ) to infectious diseases. PM2.5 (63 μm/m3) and PM10 (228 μm/m3) obtained exceeded the international standard. Some associations between certain building characteristics and potential risk factors for certain diseases were seen. This study provides a platform for future intervention in housing and public health policies and addresses the conundrum of safe and healthy buildings for the urban populace in Nigeria
CITATION STYLE
Akande, O. K., Yusuf, A., & Sham, R. (2023). Effects of Indoor Environmental Quality in Urban Housing on Residents’ Health and Wellbeing in Nigeria. Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal, 8(23), 157–165. https://doi.org/10.21834/ebpj.v8i23.4505
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