The sustainability imperative for the healthcare sector

SUSIMPERATIVE_compressed

The World Health Organization (WHO) has stated that “climate change is the greatest challenge of the 21st century, threatening all aspects of the society in which we live”. As the only industry with a healing mission, the healthcare sector has a unique opportunity and responsibility to address its carbon footprint. These are serious times, and all of us need to take personal responsibility for making changes to reduce wastefulness, convert to renewable power, maximise efficiency and focus on prevention. This article encourages the reader to look through a sustainability lens to see what can be done to transition to net zero.

How to read this journal article 

Thank you for visiting Regulatory Rapporteur. Journal articles are restricted to TOPRA members and registered users.

If you are a TOPRA member, or have already registered for limited free access, log in now (Option 1 below).

Not yet a member? You can either join TOPRA (Option 2 below) or register to view limited content for free (Option 3 below).

1. LOGIN

Already a TOPRA member?

Log in now using your MyTOPRA credentials, for unlimited access to all Regulatory Rapporteur journal articles, the online archive and latest industry news and podcasts.

Already registered for free content?

If you are not a TOPRA member but have already created an account to access limited free content, log in here using your registered user email and password.

Login

2. JOIN TOPRA

Interested in TOPRA membership?

Become a TOPRA member and join our global regulatory affairs community.

  • Great savings on our events and training.
  • Be part of our dynamic international community.
  • Contribute to the profession.
  • Grow your skills and knowledge.
  • Take your career to the next level.

Become a member

3. REGISTER FOR FREE

Want free access to selected content?

Register now to continue to access industry news, editorials and podcasts plus one member-only journal article each month.

  • Create your own library to save your favourite content.
Create a free account