Hippocrates advocated, “Make a habit of two things: to help; or at least to do no harm.” This book draws together international experts from the fields of healthcare, engineering, architecture, sociology, policy, and others to disclose the latest insights into forging viable means to care for an aging society ecologically.
Hippocrates advocated, “Make a habit of two things: to help; or at least to do no harm.” This book draws together international experts from the fields of healthcare, engineering, architecture, sociology, policy, and others to disclose the latest insights into forging viable means to care for an aging society ecologically. It focuses on the challenges and areas where remedies can be most feasibly implemented to mitigate the current shortfalls. Some adjustments in the way we currently operate can substantially furnish a healthier tomorrow.
This volume reveals the latest healthcare status. There are as many promising solutions as the number of challenges. Together, we can realize “caring for tomorrow ecologically.” Environmentalism in healthcare is the very essence of a healthy tomorrow.
1. Sustainability in Healthcare and Its Future Impact on the Aging
Generation.
2. Environment- and Microbiome-Friendly Skincare Products.
3.
Mitigating Falls among the Aging Population.
4. Healthcare Digital Twin:
Transformative Perspectives in Socio-Technical Systems.
5. Toward Sustainable
Care: Green Solutions for Managing Chronic Conditions.
6. Eco-Friendly
Practices: Reducing Healthcares Carbon Footprint.
7. Recent Advances in
Energy-Saving Technologies for Hospital Heating, Ventilation, and Air
Conditioning Systems.
8. The Effect of Social Capital on Eco-Friendly
Behavior.
9. Measures to Manage the Urban Water Quality for Public Health.
Jacqueline A. Stagner is the undergraduate programs coordinator in the Faculty of Engineering at the University of Windsor and an adjunct faculty member in the Department of Mechanical, Automotive and Materials Engineering. She co-advises students primarily in sustainable energy in the Turbulence and Energy Laboratory. Prior to working at the University of Windsor, she attained a PhD in materials science and engineering, a master of business administration, and a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering. She also worked as a release engineer in the automotive industry for 6 years. She has co-edited 16 volumes since she first embarked on this rewarding calling in 2020.
David S.-K. Ting studied combustion and turbulence, followed by convection heat transfer and fluid-structure interactions, prior to joining the University of Windsor, Canada. He is the founder of the Turbulence & Energy Laboratory and a professor in the Department of Mechanical, Automotive and Materials Engineering. Prof. Ting supervises students on a wide range of research topics, including energy conservation and renewable energy. He has supervised or co-supervised more than 90 research/graduate students, authored or co-authored more than 190 journal papers, authored 5 textbooks, and co-edited more than 30 volumes.