Victoria L. Edge

TL;DR: The findings illustrated that climate change is negatively affecting feelings of place attachment by disrupting hunting, fishing, foraging, trapping, and traveling, and changing local landscapes-changes which subsequently impact physical, mental, and emotional health and well-being.

TL;DR: In this paper, a transdisciplinary team of indigenous and non-indigenous individuals came together in early 2009 to develop a digital narrative method to engage a remote community in northern Labrador in a research project examining the linkages between climate change and physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health and well-being.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors analyzed the affective dimensions of climate change, and argued that changes in the land and climate directly impact emotional health and well-being, and that these changes elicited feelings of anxiety, sadness, depression, fear, and anger.

TL;DR: In this article, the impacts of climate change on mental health and well-being in an Inuit context were explored through a multi-year, community-led, exploratory case study conducted in Rigolet, Nunatsiavut, Labrador, Canada.

TL;DR: This study is the first to systematically gather, analyse and compare baseline data on weather, water quality and health in Nunatsiavut, and illustrates the need for high quality temporal baseline information to allow for detection of future impacts of climate change on regional Inuit human and environmental health.