Russian Invaders, and Ukraine’s Civilian Toll March 1, 2022
Credit: Dim Grits / CC BY-SA 4.0 (modified)
Barry S. Levy, MD, PSR member | The New York Times
[M]ost civilian deaths in war result indirectly from damage to civilian infrastructure, resulting in reduced access to food, safe water, medical care, electric power, communication and transportation. Civilians become ill and die from diseases, malnutrition, and maternal and neonatal disorders. At especially high risk are mothers and young children, people with disabilities and older people.
More In the News
As Doctors See the Costs of Climate Change, Trump Plays a Deadly Game of Denial
Earthjustice As a cardiologist for more than 20 years, Dr. [Mark] Vossler has seen firsthand how climate change threatens his patients. Regarding the man who...
Scientists ramp up the alarm about PFAS contamination, which may come from Tallahassee’s spray field
WFSU Former FAMU environmental professor Dan Axelrad says the fact these chemicals don't break down is only part of the problem."Yes, they are forever chemicals....
Data centers under scrutiny by California lawmakers as fears rise about health and energy impacts
Los Angeles Times Robert Gould, a pathologist with San Francisco Bay Physicians for Social Responsibility, one of the organizations that signed the letter, explained data...