
IHI Open School Single-Course Purchases
Flexibilidade para sua jornada de aprendizagem
Seja você um usuário do IHI Open School para estudantes, um assinante experiente com acesso total em busca de novas oportunidades para estudar conceitos de nível superior ou esteja experimentando o IHI Open School pela primeira vez, nossas compras de cursos individuais foram projetadas para ampliar sua jornada de aprendizado e fornecer a flexibilidade para você aprender do seu jeito.
Ganhe créditos de educação continuada
As compras de cursos individuais da IHI Open School são oferecidas com a opção de ganhar créditos de Educação Continuada em medicina, enfermagem, serviço social e farmácia. Cada curso pode ser comprado com créditos acumuláveis por US$ 20 ou sem créditos por US$ 10.
Revise a descrição de cada curso para obter informações completas sobre os créditos e clique aqui para saber mais sobre os créditos de Educação Continuada.
Como comprar
1. Clique no ícone de expansão (+) no curso que você deseja comprar.
2. Escolha a versão do curso com créditos de Educação Continuada ou sem créditos de Educação Continuada e clique no link apropriado.
3. Conclua o processo de registro e pagamento. Um e-mail de confirmação do pedido e um e-mail de boas-vindas serão enviados a você. Certifique-se de monitorar sua pasta de spam para os e-mails.
4. Siga as instruções no seu e-mail de boas-vindas para acessar o curso na Plataforma Educacional do IHI .
Observação importante: se você for um assinante pago de acesso total ou assinante do Catálogo de segurança do paciente, alguns desses cursos podem já estar incluídos na sua assinatura .
Para obter ajuda, acesse: ihi.org/help
Available Single-Course Purchases
Purchase Options
The non-CE option of this course is available for free until October 1, 2025, thanks to support from the Commonwealth Fund.
- $20 USD: Decarbonizing Care 101: Climate and Health (CE Credits)
- Free: Decarbonizing Care 101: Climate and Health (No CE Credits)
Overview
Climate change is the greatest global threat to human health and health care is contributing to this crisis. Although health care provides necessary clinical care delivery for individuals affected by climate change, the sector also contributes to the problem causing as much as 4.6% of the total greenhouse gas emissions worldwide. In this course, you will gain a foundational education on the relationship between climate change, health care, and human health, which will enable you to further engage with decarbonizing clinical care delivery, while ensuring that safe and quality patient care is provided.
In Lesson 1, you’ll learn the relationship between climate change and human health and review the critical drivers of climate change, the health risks and vulnerabilities it poses, and the concepts of climate mitigation and adaptation.
In Lesson 2, you’ll learn about the healthcare sector’s contribution to climate change, the six key domains of action to decarbonize hospitals, and suggested measures and interventions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions along these domains.
In Lesson 3, you’ll learn the structural enablers needed to bolster health care systems efforts to accelerate climate action and explore how the role of institutional policies, leadership, and healthcare professionals in mobilizing decarbonization across the health care sector.
Lessons
- Lesson 1: Understanding Climate Change and Human Health
- Lesson 2: Health Care Sector and Climate Change: A Paradox
- Lesson 3: Being the Change: How Health Care Can Combat the Climate Crisis
Course Objectives
After completing this course, you’ll be able to:
- Summarize the relationship between climate and health
- Describe the distribution of greenhouse gas emissions in health care
- Identify the six domains of decarbonization action
- Explain the structural enablers and systematic shifts needed in clinical practice to support decarbonizing care delivery
Continuing Education

In support of improving patient care, the Institute for Healthcare Improvement is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.
This program is approved to provide 1.75 credits for physicians, nurses, and Certified Professional in Patient Safety (CPPS) recertification.
The Institute for Healthcare Improvement designates this internet enduring activity for a maximum of 1.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. This activity may also be applicable for other professions that accept AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
As a result of this program, attendees will be able to:
- Describe the relationship between the climate crisis and human health, and the contribution of the health care sector to a changing climate.
- Assess the environmental impacts of anesthetic gases, inhalers, and medical supplies and devices.
- Describe measures and actions to track and reduce emissions stemming from clinical practice.
- Use QI tools and methods to implement environmental sustainability projects at your own institutions.
Planning Committee
- Bhargavi Chekuri, MD, Co-director, Diploma in Climate Medicine and Co-director, Climate & Health Science Policy Fellowship, University of Colorado School of Medicine
- Katharine Weber, MD, Attending Physician, Rochester Regional Health
- Johannah Bjorgaard, DNPc, RN, PHN, CSSBB, Director, Energy Audit, University of Minnesota, M Health Fairview
- Bhargavi Sampath, MPH, Director, Innovation, IHI
- Kate Feske-Kirby, MA, Research Associate, IHI
- Kara Andrew, Co-Lead, Education Content Design and Development, IHI
- Melissa Smart, Instructional Designer, IHI
Disclosure: None of the planners, presenters, or staff for this educational activity have relevant financial relationship(s) to disclose with ineligible companies whose primary business is producing, marketing, selling, re-selling, or distributing healthcare products used by or on patients.