Outlining the Environmental Determinant of Health The determinants of health are a series of personal, social, economic, and environmental factors that impact populations. The social determinants of health are formed by the impact of the distribution of power and resources at the global, national, and local levels, which, in turn, is the effect of policies (Badland et al., 2014). The selected digital photograph illustrates the environmental determinants of health and the relationship with the category of social justice. The photo depicts the earthquake in Nepal, reflecting environmental, social, and personal challenges, which directly influence the determinants of health. One may note that social factors are closely related to the functional state and protective reactions of the body as well as behavior (de Andrade et al., 2014). This factor, in turn, defines the likelihood of some diseases, including mental disorders. Due to the high temperature of air and limited physical activity of people, the risk of the cardiovascular system and kidney diseases increases. More to the point, it promotes the development of inflammation of respiratory organs and rheumatism. This photo of the earthquake in Nepal shows the environmental problem, which directly influences people’s health. In particular, there are homes of people who lived in a remote area and had to leave this place due to the threat to their lives. Since a person is a part of nature, environmental factors affect him or her, even though there are many abiotic and biotic factors. First of all, the direct cause of disruption and the emergence of a pathological process is composed of various factors of the environment (World Health Organization, 2018). It is quite apparent that, for example, the relationships of the geographical distribution of some pathological conditions such as frostbite, heatstroke, mountain sickness, and creeping corneal ulcers are associated with climatic zones, altitude above sea level, and the intensity of ultraviolet radiation. Second, the biotic components of the earthquake may contain etiologic agents in the form of pathogenic microorganisms, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, and protozoa, which is dangerous for animals and plants. The role of the environment and different periods can also be traced via various violations related to nutrition, a lack of food resources of animal and vegetable origin, as well as mineral salts in different regions of the Earth. Bircher and Kuruvilla (2014) state that “environmental determinants based on the definition of environmental health, include all the physical, chemical, and biological factors external to a person and all the related factors impacting behaviors” (p.364). Thus, the following factors and their groups influence the formation of population health: climate, surface, groundwater, the geological structure of the territory, soil cover, flora, and fauna. Lifestyles and socio-economic conditions, including the quality of medical care as well as environmental pollution, also matter. Identifying the Approaches to Improve a Health Status and Equity The most common approach to understanding the concept of equity is adequate access to medical care. The first effective way to influence the environmental determinants of health is to ensure that healthcare services are available to people suffer