Half of people with HIV in the U.S. reside in areas facing significant extreme weather risks, highlighting the intersection of health and climate vulnerability.
The analysis reveals that regions with high new HIV infection rates correspond to those most vulnerable to climate disasters, emphasizing a critical public health concern.
Kristie Ebi stated, 'The poor and marginalized are generally at higher risk... often live in less desirable locations that are less desirable because of vulnerability to extreme weather.'
Haley Norris noted the variability in threats across the country, pointing to how different regions face unique challenges related to both HIV and climate risks.
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