One Health Publications

Why and How to Apply the One Health Concept

May 16, 2026

One Health initiative experts break down the concept and explain why governments must adopt collaborative, cross-sector policies to safeguard public health, biodiversity, and national security

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Global Health Leaders Launch Major One Health Push to Prevent Future Pandemics

May 13, 2026

The “One Health” framework recognises that human health, animal health and environmental health are deeply interconnected and must be addressed together rather than through isolated systems.

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Indonesian Lawmaker Warns of Hantavirus Risk, Urges One Health Strategy – News En.tempo.co

May 11, 2026

May 11, 2026

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta – Member of the Commission IX DPR Edy Wuryanto urges the Indonesian government and the public to be vigilant against the potential spread of the hantavirus.

This vigilance, he said, can be done by the government through the implementation of the One Health approach, integrating human, animal, and environmental health. …

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Rising temperatures could be driving up antibiotic resistance in soil, 11-year study finds

May 4, 2026

“… One widely used framework is the One Health approach, which emphasizes that human health is closely linked to the health of animals and the environment they share. …”

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UTMB One Health Newsletter – The University of Texas Medical Branch, Issue 44 – May 2026

May 1, 2026

Depiction of UTMB Health Logo Graphic on a light background

Advancing Health Care in Humans, Animals and the Environment

Provided by:

Thang Nguyen, PhD, MPH

Postdoc Fellow

Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Internal Medicine

The University of Texas Medical Branch
301 University Blvd., Galveston, TX 77555-0128

P (409) 747-0633 M (409) 310-3873

E tiennguy@utmb.edu

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Global Health Experts Urge Urgent Action to Prevent Future Pandemics Where They Begin > Newsroom

April 28, 2026

“… The paper highlights the importance of a One Health approach, which recognizes the interconnected health of people, animals, and ecosystems. It calls for coordinated action across sectors—including public health, conservation, agriculture, and finance—to address the underlying drivers of disease emergence. …”

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