Since the early 2000s, public health and medical scholars have worked to develop a coordinated response to adverse health outcomes brought on by climate change. In the last ten years, there has been a surge in the number of medical and public health-related centers, degree and training programs, research journals, etc., centered on climate and health. This project seeks to map the emergence of this “climate medicine” field as traced through public health and medical school curricula, academic institutions, wide-reaching global consortiums, and journals, as well as understand how climate change has become institutionalized as a health concern. This work may reflect on the growing bounds of medicine beyond the biomedical, towards addressing the political and social systems within which the institution of medicine exists.