Development, implementation, and evaluation of interprofessional events on climate change in health professions curricula

The threat of climate change and its negative effects on human and planetary health is at the forefront of health organizations around the world. Advocacy to integrate climate change content into health professions education is supported by evidence found in academic journals and promoted widely by academic health organizations. While some health professions schools have accomplished this, many have yet to integrate climate change into their curricula. In 2024, the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine collaborated with the university's Center to Advance Interprofessional Education and Practice and its Planetary Health Council to co-create two interprofessional education events. These events prioritized the introduction of medical and other health professions students to the impacts of the climate crisis on human and environmental health through innovative co-curricular programming that brought together students from multiple disciplines. This descriptive study analyzes post-event surveys and qualitative data to examine event outcomes and recommendations to guide future event planning.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Medicine
Published
2026-01-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fmed.2025.1736224
Primary Topic
Climate Change and Health Impacts
Type
article
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article

Development, implementation, and evaluation of interprofessional events on climate change in health professions curricula

Kris Hall, Michelle Cote, Kin Ly, Alethea Cariddi
Frontiers in Medicine
Climate Change and Health Impacts
article

Development, implementation, and evaluation of interprofessional events on climate change in health professions curricula

Kris Hall, Michelle Cote, Kin Ly, Alethea Cariddi
article en

Abstract

The threat of climate change and its negative effects on human and planetary health is at the forefront of health organizations around the world. Advocacy to integrate climate change content into health professions education is supported by evidence found in academic journals and promoted widely by academic health organizations. While some health professions schools have accomplished this, many have yet to integrate climate change into their curricula. In 2024, the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine collaborated with the university's Center to Advance Interprofessional Education and Practice and its Planetary Health Council to co-create two interprofessional education events. These events prioritized the introduction of medical and other health professions students to the impacts of the climate crisis on human and environmental health through innovative co-curricular programming that brought together students from multiple disciplines. This descriptive study analyzes post-event surveys and qualitative data to examine event outcomes and recommendations to guide future event planning.

Frontiers in MedicineVol. 12
University of New England (US), University College of Osteopathy (GB)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Climate Change and Health Impacts
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Development, implementation, and evaluation of interprofessional events on climate change in health professions curricula — Kris Hall, Michelle Cote, et al. · Frontiers in Medicine (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS