The impact of climate change on human health is a topic of extreme importance. Although it has only recently begun to attract attention, immediate action is needed to minimize this impact. Climate change has a significant adverse effect on human health, animal population, the social, economic, and political strength of countries. It is suggested that climate change is associated with crucial health impacts, including high mortality rates from hurricanes and storms, heat-related diseases, outbreaks of infectious illnesses (malaria, dengue), forced migration and civil conflicts, malnutrition, and other severe health outcomes (National Center for Environmental Health, 2020). As climate change continues to evolve, more people find signs and symptoms of various diseases, and healthcare organizations face increasing rates of individuals who require immediate treatment. This paper will examine the policy health issue, namely the management of asthma influenced by climate change, and suggestions on how the health issue can be addressed. The Policy Health Issue American Public Health Association (n.d.) states that climate change is among policy health issues that a society experience nowadays with various negative outcomes upcoming and needed to be adverse. While authorities initiate programs that aim to mitigate the climate change impact on individuals, it is noted that asthma is among diseases that are severely impacted by climate change (APHA, 2019). Analysis of data shows that patients with asthma have a high sensitivity to weather and climatic changes, confirmed by clinical and epidemiological studies (Robichaud & Comtois, 2019). Another research conducted in the United States showed that with a rapid increase in temperature by 10 degrees or an increase in humidity by 10%, as often happens in spring and summer, the number of hospitalizations of children with asthma increased dramatically (Bodaghkhani et al., 2019). Population Affected Various experts state that climate change-related health impacts associated with asthma affect different people in the population. However, it was discovered that African Americans have a 36% higher rate of asthma occurrence and three times more likely to get into the emergency room or die from asthma-associated outcomes than non-Hispanic White people (Rudolph et al., 2018). The similar rates of higher prevalence of asthma and death rates experience Latino children, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities than non-Latino Whites. People with asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) are also at higher risk of respiratory illness due to more extreme temperatures, the increased ozone layer, wildfire smoke, and increased pollen. Occurrence Level The high incidence of asthma is associated with increased humidity and temperature, significant differences in individual indicators of the atmosphere’s physical state. Bronchial asthma (BA) is considered one of the primary diseases of the inhabitants of the southern island territories. Nevertheless, it can be stated that asthma occurs at the national level (APHA, 2019). Depending on the climatic and geographical zone, industrial production, and other factors, the prevalence of BA varies for adults and children in the US.