Session 3: Environmental Health Indicators

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Session 3: Environmental Health Indicators United Nations Statistics Division Workshop on Environment Statistics (Yaoundé, 5-9 December 2011)

Environmental Health - definition as characterized by WHO aspects of human health, including quality of life, that are determined by physical, chemical, biological, social and psychosocial factors in the environment focus of the presentation on the physical, chemical and biological

Driving force-pressure Pressure-State-Impact- Response Framework for Env.. Health Driving forces Urbanization, poverty and inequity, population growth, and science and technology Pressures Untreated sewage, industrial waste, and agricultural run-off pollute water bodies that can be used for drinking purposes Responses Improved technology to reduce air pollution and increase in quality and quantity of wastewater treatment State Increase in air and water pollution, including transboundary pollution Impacts Implications for human health, e.g. access to water and sanitation; increase in diseases

Impacts on Environmental Health Access to water and sanitation Increase in diseases Water-related related diseases Diseases related to air quality Diseases relating to climate Epidemic-prone prone diseases

Access to Improved Water and Sanitation Proportion of population using an improved drinking water source (MDG) Proportion of population using an improved sanitation facility (MDG) data source: Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation WHO/UNICEF

Environmentally-related related Diseases Water-related related diseases Diseases related to air quality Diseases relating to climate Epidemic-prone prone diseases

Water-related related Diseases Waterborne drinking contaminated water containing microbial pathogens/chemicals Water-washed lack of sufficient quantities of water for washing/personal hygiene Examples: cholera, typhoid fever, dysentery, diarrhoeal diseases, polio Water-related related diseases can also be transmitted through vectors (such as insects) which carry disease-causing pathogens, passed on to humans Examples: malaria, dengue fever, yellow fever, schistosomiasis

Diseases related to Air Quality Inhalation of indoor and outdoor air pollution which can cause acute or chronic health effects Pollution sources include vehicles, industries, cooking fuels, environmental tobacco smoke Pollutants: NO 2, SO 2, CO, VOCs and SPM and diseases include asthma, bronchitis, acute respiratory infections Exposure to lead and asbestos which can cause neurological damage, cancer/lung disorders, etc.

Diseases related to Climate Climate and infectious diseases are related because disease agents and vectors are sensitive to meteorological factors, such as temperature, rainfall and humidity. Due to global temperature rises, disease-carrying insects may have ability to thrive at higher altitudes and in more northern regions. Mosquitoes transmit malaria, dengue fever and yellow fever; sandflies transmit leishmaniasis; ; tsetse flies transmit trypanosomiasis. Diphtheria (airborne bacterial infection) is also linked to climate; it is more likely to be seen in the form of skin infections throughout tropical countries, and as nasopharyngeal infection, a more severe form of the disease, in cooler climates.

Epidemic-prone prone Diseases Disease epidemics can result in sudden decreases of human populations Earlier disease epidemics were unavoidable but today they can usually be prevented or alleviated by promoting health education, ensuring early detection of disease cases, and maintaining national disease surveillance programs. Examples include: Avian influenza, yellow fever, meningitis, and anthrax

Agreed Set of ECOWAS Regional Indicators PRIORITY AREA Access to safe water and sanitation Informal settlements Diseases related to water Diseases related to air pollution INDICATOR PROPORTION OF POPULATION USING AN IMPROVED SANITATION FACILITY [CSD] + (MDG) PROPORTION OF POPULATION USING AN IMPROVED DRINKING WATER SOURCE [CSD] + (MDG) (discussed under Freshwater) PROPORTION OF URBAN POPULATION LIVING IN SLUMS [CSD] + (MDG) Informal settlements, area and percentage of population INCIDENCE OF WATER-RELATED RELATED DISEASES INCIDENCE OF AIR POLLUTION RELATED DISEASES