Climate change presents various challenges to global healthcare systems, making it urgently needed to come up with innovative approaches for healthcare transformation. The increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters caused by climate change, along with their direct and indirect effects on public health, require a paradigm shift in the way healthcare systems operate and respond in the changing environment [1]. This thesis aims to critically explore how systemic design principles can be used to revolutionize healthcare systems, particularly in the context of climate change-induced challenges. The foundational premise of this study is that the traditional linear communication models between various stakeholders within the healthcare system might be insufficient to ensure effective and timely information exchange in the context of the dynamic challenges posed by climate change [1].