Human health promotion and environmental protection are values that sometimes complement each other, but sometimes conflict in BCU management.

Health system function, resilience, and sustainability are needed to help prepare trainees to lead, innovate, and prioritize a circular supply chain with low emissions.

Dumping domestic and international health care waste into the earth’s terra firma and oceans undermine global health equity and the health of vulnerable communities.

Risks posed by concentrated animal feeding operations to human health demand attention of clinicians and those who teach them.

This collection visualizes the health sector’s climate change contributions, which will ultimately harm us all.

There are 5 things every clinician should know about why environmental threats matter to human and nonhuman animals’ health.

This article considers lessons about American anthropocentric thinking that can be applied to how we confer moral status to beings other than humans.

Health care generates a lot of waste that enters landfills, oceans, and incinerators and adversely affects communities close to waste processing and disposal areas.

Consumption and trade of wild animals present major zoonotic disease transmission risks.

Organizations’ architecture and communities’ waste stream designs situate how well industrial hygiene practices support or undermine individuals’ and communities’ pathogenic vulnerability.