The primary objective of an EHIA is to identify and evaluate the potential health impacts of a proposed project or policy, and to recommend measures to mitigate or prevent these impacts.

Risk assessment is not typically a component of an EHIA, as it is more commonly used in environmental risk assessment.

Scoping is the process of determining the scope and boundaries of an EHIA, including the identification of the potential health impacts that will be assessed.

The purpose of a baseline assessment in an EHIA is to establish the existing health status of the population that may be affected by the proposed project or policy, in order to compare it with the health status after the project or policy is implemented.

The purpose of an impact assessment in an EHIA is to assess the magnitude and significance of the potential health impacts of a proposed project or policy, taking into account the baseline health status of the population.

The purpose of recommending measures to mitigate or prevent potential health impacts in an EHIA is to both reduce the likelihood of the potential health impacts occurring and to reduce the severity of the potential health impacts if they do occur.

Quantitative risk assessment is not typically used to assess the potential health impacts of a proposed project or policy in an EHIA, as it is more commonly used in environmental risk assessment.

Industry representatives are not typically stakeholders in an EHIA, as they are typically the proponents of the project or policy being assessed.

The purpose of public consultation in an EHIA is to inform the public about the proposed project or policy and its potential health impacts, to obtain feedback from the public on the proposed project or policy and its potential health impacts, and to address the concerns of the public about the proposed project or policy and its potential health impacts.

The purpose of an EHIA report is to document the findings of the EHIA, to communicate the findings of the EHIA to decision-makers, and to recommend measures to mitigate or prevent potential health impacts.

The role of decision-makers in an EHIA is to review the EHIA report and make a decision on whether or not to approve the proposed project or policy, to implement the recommendations of the EHIA report, and to monitor the health impacts of the proposed project or policy after it is implemented.

The purpose of monitoring the health impacts of a proposed project or policy after it is implemented is to ensure that the potential health impacts identified in the EHIA actually occur, to identify any unforeseen health impacts that were not identified in the EHIA, and to evaluate the effectiveness of the measures implemented to mitigate or prevent potential health impacts.

Some of the challenges associated with conducting an EHIA include lack of data, uncertainty, and complexity.

Some of the benefits of conducting an EHIA include improved decision-making, reduced health risks, and increased public participation.

The future of EHIA is likely to include increased use of EHIA, improved methods and tools for conducting EHIA, and greater emphasis on public participation in EHIA.