CliMent • COST Action CA23113

Publications

This collection explores how climate change affects mental health across Europe, highlighting the psychological impact of extreme weather, environmental loss, and future uncertainty. The studies emphasize the need for inclusive, resilient policies that address both climate and mental health challenges.

Publication Date: 19 September 2025

Authorship Guidelines

This document is intended to ensure maximum transparency in the process of attributing authorship throughout the CliMent COST Action and, where relevant, after its official conclusion. These guidelines may be updated based on decisions taken by the CliMent Core Group and/or the Action Chair or Vice-Chair. Any updates must be formally approved by the Management Committee and will then be communicated to all CliMent participants by the Action Chair.

Publication Date: 30 April 2025

The role of seasonality on evaluating health-related quality of life in patients with coronary artery disease

This study investigated the possible association between seasonality and the self-reported health-related quality of life (HRQoL) of patients with coronary artery disease (CAD) during rehabilitation and at a 2-year follow-up. The study included 1026 respondents (79% men; mean age 56 ± 9 years). Baseline characteristics covered socio-demographic, clinical factors, and psychological assessments using the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale

Publication Date: 19 March 2025

The Medium-Term Psychosocial Impact of the 2021 Floods in Belgium: A Survey-Based Study

This study found a medium-term effect of the 2021 floods on psychosocial well-being, highlighting the need for policy adaptations focused on post-disaster psychosocial support. With lower SES and financial difficulties as risk factors, one needs to design policies tailored to these vulnerable groups. With climate change expected to increase flood events, context-specific policies are essential to boost resilience.