 The study aimed to develop a systematic synthesis of systematic reviews on the health impacts of climate change by analyzing study characteristics, climate impacts, health outcomes, and key findings. The authors conducted an overview of existing systematic reviews and registered their review in Prospero. They included 94 systematic reviews that explored at least one health impact of climate change and used a modified version of a measurement tool to assess systematic reviews to Amstar II, to assess the quality of studies. The results showed that most systematic reviews suggested a deleterious impact of climate change on multiple adverse health outcomes, although the majority also called for more research. The study provides a comprehensive higher order summary of research on health impacts of climate change and highlights the need for future research to explore potential explanations between these associations to propose adaptation and mitigation strategies and include broader socio-psychological health impacts of climate change. This article was authored by Holly O. Whitman, Andrea C. Trico, Ruth Engibou, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.