Effects of Indoor Environmental Quality in Urban Housing on Residents' Health and Wellbeing in Nigeria

Author:

Akande Oluwafemi Kehinde,Yusuf Abdullahi,Sham Rohana

Abstract

The building industry's contribution as a non-clinical contributor to the quality of life is its impact on occupants' health. A health-based standardised questionnaire and a digital data collection device were used to investigate the susceptibility of building indoor air quality (IAQ) to infectious diseases. PM2.5 (63 μm/m3) and PM10 (228 μm/m3) obtained exceeded the international standard. Some associations between certain building characteristics and potential risk factors for certain diseases were seen. This study provides a platform for future intervention in housing and public health policies and addresses the conundrum of safe and healthy buildings for the urban populace in Nigeria

Publisher

e-IPH Ltd.

Subject

General Earth and Planetary Sciences,Water Science and Technology,Geography, Planning and Development

Reference28 articles.

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2. Akande, O.K. (2021) Implications of Urbanization on Housing Quality and Health: Towards a Redirection in Housing Provision in Nigeria. Journal of Contemporary Urban Affairs; Volume 5, Number 1, Pp. 35– 46

3. Bardhan, R. and Debnath, R., 2016. Towards daylight inclusive bye-law: daylight as an energy saving route for affordable housing in India. Energy for sustainable development, International Energy Initiative, 34, 1–9. doi: 10.1016/j.esd.2016.06.005

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5. Nigel Bruce, Rogelio Perez-Padilla, & Rachel Albalak (2000). Indoor air pollution in developing countries: a major environmental and public health challenge. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 78 (9)

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