Climate change, marriage and health

Few studies to date have examined the triadic relationship between climate change, marriage dynamics, and health. This review will investigate the speculated causal pathway originating from climate change, influencing marriage rates, and ultimately resulting in adverse health outcomes. We first summarize climate-health links, marriage-health links, then the sparse literature on the climate-marriage link; before offering a conceptual framework for future work. Due to the nascent nature of this research area, there is a lack of a unified perspective on these matters. More research is warranted to explore the public health implications of climate change and increasing singlehood. Furthermore, policy adjustments can be tailored to the research findings. For example, distinct public health policies could be applied to men and women if future studies show a significant sex difference in the proposed causal pathway.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Climate
Published
2025-10-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fclim.2025.1665070
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Climate Change and Health Impacts
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.20
Controls
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article

Climate change, marriage and health

Jie-Yu Chuang, Joel Alfredo Capellan
1 citations
Frontiers in Climate
Climate Change and Health Impacts
1.20
article

Climate change, marriage and health

Jie-Yu Chuang, Joel Alfredo Capellan
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Few studies to date have examined the triadic relationship between climate change, marriage dynamics, and health. This review will investigate the speculated causal pathway originating from climate change, influencing marriage rates, and ultimately resulting in adverse health outcomes. We first summarize climate-health links, marriage-health links, then the sparse literature on the climate-marriage link; before offering a conceptual framework for future work. Due to the nascent nature of this research area, there is a lack of a unified perspective on these matters. More research is warranted to explore the public health implications of climate change and increasing singlehood. Furthermore, policy adjustments can be tailored to the research findings. For example, distinct public health policies could be applied to men and women if future studies show a significant sex difference in the proposed causal pathway.

Frontiers in ClimateVol. 7
Columbia University (US), John Jay College of Criminal Justice (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Climate Change and Health Impacts
1.20
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