This NEJM review article looks at climate sensitive pathways which are leading to an increase in waterborne diseases.

This review in Zoonoses Public Health creates an overview of cryptosporidiosis including seasonality, clinical features, andassociations with weather and climate. The discussion draws conclusions that climate change will lead to increasing cases of disease.

This review in Atmosphere overviews the data of climate change impacts on water related diseases including typhoid, dysentery, cholera and harmful algal blooms. Type of infectious species and different climate conditions are considered in regards to changes in epidemiology.

This systematic review in PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases reviewed models and statistical analysis over a 15 year period to look at limitations in these study methods. These papers were broken down into key features like type of disease, location, and types of papers.

This survey study in Environmental Sciences looked at data from 51 low to middle income countries to related rainfall to diarrheal illness in children. Social vulnerabilities regarding access to drinking water, sanitation, and immunization status were compared to the initial variables.

This review in Environmental Research direct and indirect stressors of climate change are examined to identify if human infectious diseases are worsened by these stressors. Lobster and mussels were used as the models for this research to determine this effect.

The overview in Infection and Drug Resistance summarizes different infection diseases and their connection to climate change. Water, soil, air and vector disease are covered in this review.

This study in Environmental Health Perspectives used modeling and case data to help predict location, frequency of infection and relation to ocean temperature in Sweden. With this data a forecasting model was created to allow for alerts to the public.

This study in Environmental Research used questionnaires to assess source of drinking water and possible contamination risk. This was used to compare risk perception, concern and type of risks that could affect this water source.

This review in Journal of Pediatric Health Care assesses the current literature on climate change impacts on human health. Infectious disease, food and water supply. air quality, mental health, equity and environmental injustice are some of the topic areas covered.