One Health Publications

The National Link Coalition: The Veterinarian’s Role in Breaking the Chain of Family and Community Violence [A One Health issue]  Provided to One Health Initiative website/team February 18, 2016:

University of Minnesota International Conference on One Medicine One Science – April24-27, 2016 The University of Minnesota will host the 2nd International Conference on One Medicine One Science (iCOMOS 2016) at The Commons Hotel on the Minneapolis campus from April 24–27, 2016. iCOMOS is a global forum to communicate the importance of science in solving pressing health issues at the interface of humans, animals and the environment. The iCOMOS 2016 program will feature state-of-the-art and keynote presentations by speakers representing more than 13 countries in the following sessions: Balancing Personalized/Precision Medicine and Public Health in a Changing Environment Air Quality, Environmental Exposures, and Health Water at the Interface of Health, Economics, and Environment Role of Science in Formulation of Local and Global Health Policy In addition, iCOMOS 2016 will feature workshops on: Tomorrow’s Health Science Workforce: Physician-Scientists and Team Science (organized by faculty and experts from UMN/NIH) One Health One Policy: Managing Risk En Route to Global Food Security (organized by faculty and experts from UMN/FAO) Big Data: The Language and Future of One Medicine One Science (organized by faculty from UMN-CVM/OVPR/CFANS) Team Science:Canine and Human Epilepsy, a Model for Bidirectional Benefit (organized by faculty and experts from UMN-CVM, Mayo Clinic, NIH, Epilepsy Foundation) Conference information and updates are available at iCOMOS.umn.edu. The abstract submission deadline is February 29, 2016. Seating capacity for the iCOMOS 2016 is limited (we were sold out last time), so please register before the early deadline of April 5, 2016. Partners University of Minnesota College of Veterinary Medicine, Academic Health Center, College of Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences, Food and Agriculture Organization, Institute on the Environment, Minnesotas Discovery, Research and Innovation Economy, and Office of the Vice President for Research. For More Information: Marie Villano University of Minnesota 612-624-4972 cceconf4@umn.edu SEE: http://cceevents.umn.edu/icomos?utm_source=cpeconferences&utm_medium=email&utm_content=emailpromo&utm_campaign=email+icomos+2.18.16

CONSERVATION AND HEALTH PART 3 Modern livestock Production: Are the Benefits Worth the Risks? In the United States and other developed nations we produce some of world’s safest, least expensive, and most accessible beef, pork, and poultry products. Because of their e_ciencies, US production techniques are being adopted worldwide to meet the protein needs for the world’s growing human population. Yet, the production methods can have adverse impacts upon our environment, and they have potential to amplify and spread dangerous emerging infectious diseases. _is forum will feature two experts who will present the advantages and the disadvantages of modern livestock production. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2016 | 4:30-6:00PM FIELD AUDITORIUM, DUKE ENVIRONMENT HALL JAMES LOWE, DVM, MS College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign   ELLEN SILBERGELD, PHD Environmental Health Science, Epidemiology and Health Policy and Management, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health SPEAKERS: GREGORY C. GRAY, MD, MPH, FIDSA Division of Infectious Diseases, Global Health Institute, & Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University ORGANIZER: THE PROVOST OFFICE SPONSOR: For more Information: Susan Jones | 919.684.2631 | Susan.M.Jones@duke.edu

PLoS ONE Journal Willingness to Consult a Veterinarian on Physician’s Advice for Zoonotic Diseases: A Formal Role for Veterinarians in Medicine? Speare R, Mendez D, Judd J, Reid S, Tzipori S, Massey PD - PLoS ONE 10(8): e0131406. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0131406 Published: August 3, 2015 Abstract Physicians appear to find zoonotic diseases a challenge and consider that this topic belongs more to the veterinary profession. However, veterinarians have no formal role in clinical medicine. Data were collected as part of the Queensland Social Survey 2014 to determine the willingness of the public, if diagnosed with a zoonotic disease, to consult a veterinarian on the advice of a physician. Self-reported willingness to consult with a veterinarian at the respondent’s own expense was 79.8% (95% CI: 81.96%-77.46%) (976/1223). If the cost was funded by Medicare, the Australian public health insurance scheme, 90.7% (95% CI: 92.18%-88.92%) (1109/1223) would be willing to consult a veterinarian. Therefore, a large majority of Australian residents would be willing to consult with a veterinarian on the advice of their physician if they had a zoonotic disease. Does this indicate a possible new role for veterinarians under Clinical One Health? http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371journal.pone.0131406

(5WCCS) Call for Abstracts is now open 5th World Congress of Clinical Safety Theme: Smart Hospitals and Healthcare: Health Care Management & Leadership, Risk, Quality, and Productivity. Date: 21(Wed) - 23(Fri), September 2016 Place: Joseph B. Martin Conference Center, Harvard University Medical School, Boston, USA Homepage: http://www.iarmm.org/5WCCS/ (Note-One Health Initiative team/website logo/link posted: supports & encourages attendance) Abstract submission period:      (A presenter who doesnt need USA Visa)                       From 1st February 2016 to 31st May 2016      (A presenter who needs USA Visa)                       From 1st February 2016 to 31st April 2016 Please transfer this news for your colleagues around the world. (Flyer) http://www.iarmm.org/5WCCS/(Flyler)5WCCS_Boston.pdf                                                                                                                                                                                 Provided by: International Association of Risk Management in Medicine (IARMM) Head Office: 4-7-12-102 Hongo, Bunkyoku, Tokyo, 113-0033, JPN E-mail: 5wccs@iarmm.org (Tel/Fax) +81-3-3817-6770 (Homepage) www.iarmm.org

Oxford Public Health—The magazine of the Oxford Public Health Network: February 2016 Issue Landmark Global Health/One Health Book Review:  “Population Health and Well-Being in the 21st Century: Toward New Paradigms, Policy, and Practice” (copyright 2016)” Author, George R. Lueddeke, PhD Important Book review By [Physician], Behrooz Behbod, MB ChB MSc ScD MFPH [http://www.oxfordpublichealth.com/about/] Founder, Oxford Public Health Ltd www.oxfordpublichealth.com Note: Permission to post in advance on One Health Initiative website graciously granted by Dr. Behbod (January 13, 2016) SEE ‘PAGE 6’ http://issuu.com/oxfordpublichealth/docs/oxph_magazine_issue_3_feb2016/7?e=19297810/33133868 in http://www.oxfordpublichealth.com/magazine/

The One Health Newsletter, Volume 8, Issue 4 Published Today – January 26, 2016 http://epi.ufl.edu/onehealth/news/one-health-newsletter/ and/or http://media.news.health.ufl.edu/misc/egh/OneHealthNewsletter/OHNL_Vol8_Issue4.pdf This quarterly newsletter is dedicated to enhancing the integration of animal, human, and environmental health for the benefit of all by demonstrating One Health in practice. SEE Attached PDF A product of the University of Florida (Emerging Pathogens Institute)—USA 

Journal of Marine Biology and Aquaculture – Open Access Letter to Editor One Health, One Aquaculture – Aquaculture under One Health Umbrella Lissandra Souto Cavalli*, Kelly Cristina Tagliari de Brito, Benito Guimarães de Brito Technical Innovation Laboratory, Fepagro Animal Health, Brazil *Corresponding Author: Cavalli, L.S. , Technical Innovation Laboratory, Fepagro Animal Health, Brazil. Tel: (55) 5134813711; E-mail: liscavalli@gmail.com Abstract The One Health concept applied to aquaculture include many aspects involving animal, human and environmental health, political, economic and social developments. Here we highlight the aspects associated with occupational health in aquaculture within the concept of One Health. From a public health perspective, the aquaculture industry could uses the One Health approach to prevent and control occupational diseases in aquaculture workers. We propose to bring the One health concept for aquaculture in order of prevent and control health and safety hazards for workers in aquaculture. See Attached PDF  

January 19, 2016 35 Prominent U.S. and international individual and organizational One Health Endorsements (multidisciplinary) – June 2011 to January 2016 SEE attachment Provided by One Health Initiative Autonomous pro bono Team: Laura H. Kahn, MD, MPH, MPP ▪ Bruce Kaplan, DVM ▪ Thomas P. Monath, MD ▪ Jack Woodall, PhD ▪ Lisa A. Conti, DVM, MPH

January 2016 One Health Initiative team message with powerful demonstrable, documented evidence: —A Practical One Health aphorism—   “One Health implementation will help protect and/or save untold millions of lives in our generation and for those to come.”   See attachment

Book review to appear soon in: Oxford Public Health Magazine, Issue 3, page 6, available at www.oxfordpublichealth.com/magazine - See attached PDF   Global Population Health and Well-Being in the 21st Century: Toward New Paradigms, Policy and Practice (Springer Publishing, New York, 2016) Author: George R Lueddeke PhD [http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/publications/221215GLShortBio.pdf] A must read for public health, clinical, and social care students, teachers, and practitioners alike, including case studies to provide a thorough and up-to-date account of the past, present, and future of global public health. Dr Lueddeke effectively highlights the ingenuity gap between today’s wicked problems and their potential solutions, with a timely emphasis on the concepts of ‘planetary health’ and ‘integrative ecological public health’. Following on from the four “waves” of public health interventions in developed nations, including water/sanitation (first), medical and scientific breakthroughs (second), the welfare state and social security (third), and the current focus on systems thinking, risk factors, and lifestyle (fourth), there is now an emerging need for the “Fifth Wave” interventions that require complex adaptive systems thinking. Dr Lueddeke presents a manifesto for collective public health action through the ‘One Health’ movement, recognising the inter-dependencies in the health of people, other animals and the environment we live in. One of the main aims of the book is to support the implementation of the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, including the 17 sustainable development goals (SDGs). This book describes part of the solution being the development of an effective public health workforce through innovations in education and training, offering a proposal for Centers of One Health Excellence (COHE) worldwide. Our mission at Oxford Public Health is aligned closely with many of the compelling concepts in this very informative and groundbreaking read. [Physician], Dr Behrooz Behbod, MB ChB MSc ScD MFPH [http://www.oxfordpublichealth.com/about/] Founder, Oxford Public Health Ltd www.oxfordpublichealth.com   Note: Permission to post in advance on One Health Initiative website graciously granted by Dr. Behbod (January 13, 2016)

A multidisciplinary (“One Health”) proposal still worth considering... Parasites & Vectors Journal – Open Access Toward the formation of a Companion Animal Parasite Council for the Tropics (CAPCT) – May 2015 http://www.parasitesandvectors.com/content/8/1/271 “Towards a solution We propose formation of the Companion Animal Parasites Council for the Tropics (CAPCT). The CAPCT will consist of regional (e.g. Asia-Pacific, Latin America and Caribbean, Africa) experts comprising academic veterinarians, parasitologists, physicians and allied industry partners that will work together to inform, guide and make best-practice recommendations for the diagnosis, treatment and control of companion animal parasites in the tropics, with the aim of protecting animal and human health. The organization will seek input through close collaboration with the practicing veterinarians, medical and public health professions, regional government and non-for-profit bodies. In addition to biannual meetings, the Council will organize veterinary and public outreach events in each region to facilitate transfer of knowledge through local lectures, workshops, symposia within local conferences and webinars to primary stakeholders such as veterinarians and breeders. General and region-specific recommendations for the treatment and control of companion animal parasites will be developed and made available through a dedicated, freely accessible website.”   Note:  Corresponding co-author, Dr. Filipe Dantas-Torres [MV, MSc, DSc, PhD, FRES, Dipl EVPC], is a longstanding One Health supporter http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/supporters.php.   For a more broad spectrum ‘One Health’ and parasitology consideration, August 2009, see: http://www.parasitesandvectors.com/content/pdf/1756-3305-2-36.pdf.

One Health Volume 2, December 2016, Pages 8–10, Open Access Global Solutions to Regional Challenges: Bridging the One Health Divide in the Caribbean See http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.onehlt.2015.11.003 Provided by: A. Lee Willingham, BSc, DVM, PhD Associate Dean for Research and Postgraduate Studies Director of One Health Center for Zoonoses and Tropical Veterinary Medicine Professor of One Health Institutional Officer Ross University, School of Veterinary Medicine www.rossu.edu/veterinary-school

ne Health Postdoctoral Associate Position Studying Zoonotic Diseases, Mongolia DUKE January 6, 2016                  

Duke has two immediate openings for talented researchers interested in zoonotic diseases  ·         One Health research analyst/study coordinator (masters level or higher to work at Duke University) – See attached ·         One Health US postdoctoral fellow to work with our five other fellows in Mongolia – See http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/publications/FY16DukeUScitizenpostdoctoralpositionPDreplacement.pdf  Provided by:   Gregory C. Gray, MD, MPH, FIDSA Duke Medicine Professor, Division of Infectious Diseases, Global Health Institute, & Nicholas School of the Environment, Duke University DUMC Box 102359, Durham, NC 27710 Tel: +1-919-684-1032 Duke-NUS Medical School, Singapore Professor, Program in Emerging Infectious Diseases 8 College Road, Singapore 169857 Tel: +65-16-7666 Duke Kunshan University, China Professor, Global Health No. 8 Duke Avenue, Kunshan, Jiangsu, China 215316 Tel: +86-400-892-0508

International Association of Risk Management in Medicine (IARMM) Endorses One Health Initiative   International Association of Risk Management in Medicine (IARMM) (Postal address) Hongo 4-7-12-102, Tokyo 113-0033, Japan (E-mail) head.office01@iarmm.org/ manager@iarmm.net (Tel/Fax)+81-3-3817-6770(URL) www.iarmm.org

International Association of Risk Management in Medicine (IARMM) Endorses One Health Initiative International Association of Risk Management in Medicine (IARMM) (Postal address) Hongo 4-7-12-102, Tokyo 113-0033, Japan (E-mail) head.office01@iarmm.org/ manager@iarmm.net (Tel/Fax)+81-3-3817-6770(URL) www.iarmm.org

The Editors of Intima: A Journal of Narrative Medicine Announcement 2016 Intima Essay Contest Patients, Providers and Pets: One Health for All Call for Submissions: January 8-February 8, 2016       Winner announced on March 1, 2016 For more information see http://www.theintima.org/ Provided by: Zohar Lederman, MD PhD candidate, Centre for Biomedical Ethics, National University of Singapore

Outstanding One Health Program– University of Wisconsin, Madison Libraries (USA)  SEE: http://researchguides.library.wisc.edu/onehealth

Parasites & Vectors Journal – Open Access Quantitative analysis of strategies to achieve the 2020 goals for neglected tropical diseases: where are we now? Edited by: Deirdre Hollingsworth, PhD https://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/maths/people/staff/hollingsworth/; https://www2.warwick.ac.uk/fac/sci/lifesci/people/dhollingsworth/   This thematic collection of papers aims to provide quantitative analyses to support policy development in the run up to the 2020 goals for neglected tropical diseases laid out by the World Health Organisation and supported in the London Declaration. This collection focuses on the nine diseases in the London Declaration targeted for control or elimination as a public health problem, reducing the burden of disease. The implications of these analyses are summarised in the overarching article, which serves an introduction to the collection for both non-modellers and modellers who are new to neglected tropical diseases. For the preventive chemotherapy diseases (PCT) or mass drug administration (MDA) diseases (lymphatic filariasis, onchocerciasis, soil-transmitted helminths, schistosomiasis and trachoma), the issues faced by the programmes are how frequently treatments should be given, to whom should they be given, for how many rounds, as well as methods for estimating the impact of the current programmes. In this collection there are analyses which estimate the impact of current strategies, and the feasibility of achieving the 2020 targets under current and altered strategies. For the intensified disease management diseases (leprosy, human African trypanosomiasis, visceral leishmaniasis and Chagas disease), there are more fundamental questions around the natural history of disease and the transmission dynamics to be addressed. In this collection there are papers providing new estimates for key parameters, such as incubation periods and true underlying incidence, as well as papers studying the consequences of different model structures to investigate hypotheses about the transmission dynamics. This collection is the result of a recent and growing international collaboration of researchers within the NTD Modelling Consortium. The authors and guest editor gratefully acknowledge funding of the NTD Modelling Consortium by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in partnership with the Task Force for Global Health, by Novartis Foundation and by Children’s Investment Fund Foundation (UK) (CIFF). The views, opinions, assumptions or any other information set out in this collection are solely those of the authors. Collection published: 22 October 2015 Last updated: 9 December 2015 Please see complete publication(s) http://www.parasitesandvectors.com/series/ntdmodels2015