Summary
This supplementary dataset supports a modelling study that quantifies the potential health and climate benefits of dietary transitions away from resource-intensive foods. The work integrates health burden and climate impact assessment to value cobenefits, as suggested by the title; the dataset itself likely contains the underlying calculations, scenarios, or detailed results underpinning the primary analysis.
UK applicability
The findings are relevant to UK dietary policy and climate commitments, particularly around recommendations to reduce meat and dairy consumption. However, applicability depends on whether the model was calibrated to UK food systems and consumption patterns, which cannot be confirmed from the metadata alone.
Key measures
Health outcomes (mortality, disease burden); greenhouse gas emissions; economic valuation of cobenefits
Outcomes reported
The study analysed and valued the health and climate change cobenefits associated with shifts in dietary patterns. It appears to have quantified both health outcomes (such as mortality reduction) and greenhouse gas emissions reductions from dietary interventions.
Topic tags
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