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Rapid Review: What effect does public health messaging about wildfire smoke have on behaviours and human health outcomes?

traduction en cours

The evidence is uncertain as to best practices for public health messaging about wildfire smoke to affect behaviours and human health outcomes.


Référence :

Neil-Sztramko, S.E., Gentles, S.J., Clark, E., Caldwell, S., Camargo, K., Leung, T., Traynor, R.L., Dobbins, M. (2025, May 30). Rapid Review: What effect does public health messaging about wildfire smoke have on behaviours and human health outcomes? National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools’ Rapid Evidence Service. https://nccmt.ca/pdfs/res/wildfire-messaging

Sujet de santé publique :

Public Health

Question de la revue :
Population
General population exposed in residential environments (both indoor and outdoor), clean air spaces, public/institutional buildings (e.g., schools, daycares, malls, libraries, community centres, healthcare centres, long-term care centres, etc.), vehicles
Intervention
Public messaging issued by public health organizations or governing bodies, including through the media, regarding reducing impact of wildfires smoke including (but not limited to): reduce time spent outdoors, reduce physical activity outdoors, cancel outdoor events, use air conditioning, seek cool environments, prioritize cooling over clear air, shutting windows, using air cleaners, mask wearing, air filtration or cleaning
Comparaison
Any (e.g., no public health messaging, different messages) or no comparator
Résultats
Any direct or indirect, acute or long-term health outcomes; use of emergency services, emergency room visits, or hospitalizations; behaviour change, and related psychological outcomes (e.g., knowledge, attitudes and intentions)
Contexte
Any country
Contexte
During combustion-derived air pollution episodes that may be caused by fire (wildland, coal mine fires, peat fires, interface fires, landscape fires, agricultural fires, prescribed burns, industrial fires, landfill fires, tire fires, any multi-day structural fires (e.g., 9/11), and residential wood combustion (i.e., wood stoves), including studies that use source attribution methods)
Recherche mise à jour :

6 février 2025

Recherche terminée :

30 mai 2025