# climate risk

Evidence across climate science, psychology, and healthcare points to actionable levers for risk and well-being. A surge in catastrophic wildfires, with 43% of the worst events occurring in the past decade, coincides with data showing at-home abortion up to 12 weeks matches hospital safety and that perceived control boosts stress resolution by 62%. These findings urge updates to policy, clinical guidance, and public communication.

Today's scientific findings highlight how social trust and emotional well-being shape responses to policy, health, and environmental challenges. Evidence suggests that political identity, parental warmth, and a sense of purpose significantly influence longevity and dementia risk. Urgent warnings about climate instability and water security underscore the need for evidence-based action.