One Health Publications

The International Student One Health Alliance is hosting a webinar on integrating One Health into education and policy, 9th February 2020 at 13:00 EST/ 18:00 GMT: https://www.facebook.com/internationalstudentonehealthalliance/posts/2197796693849354

US veterinary hospital faces rare antibiotic-resistant E coli http://www.cidrap.umn.edu/news-perspective/2020/01/us-veterinary-hospital-faces-rare-antibiotic-resistant-e-coli CIDRAP On Apr 1, 2019, Shelley Rankin, PhD, the chief of clinical microbiology at the University of ... Its the quintessential One Health problem, she said. ... A One Health conundrum The report on the outbreak, which appeared this week in Emerging Infectious Diseases, raises a lot of questions. Although the number of dogs and cats affected was small—14 over several months—and its still unclear whether they were infected with the pathogen or colonized, Rankin said what remains unknown is how the animals acquired NDM-5–producing E coli, where these resistance genes are lurking, and how easily they can be transmitted between animals and humans. ... Rankin said that while seeing a CRE outbreak in veterinary medicine did not come as a surprise, especially at a large veterinary hospital, she and her colleagues were not prepared for it, and she doesnt think the profession is prepared for it. Shes hoping that getting the word out about the outbreak, and having discussions with public health agencies, human medical colleagues, and experts in environmental monitoring, will result in some guidance for veterinarians. Its a really good One Health opportunity, she said. Its a great opportunity to bring everyone together. See also: Jan 8 Emerg Infect Dis research letter https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/26/2/19-1221_article 

  One Health the Theme of U of Gs Derry Dialogues U of G News - University of Guelph Links among human health, animal health and environmental well-being will be explored in this years Derry Dialogues, an annual interdisciplinary ... https://news.uoguelph.ca/2020/01/one-health-the-theme-of-u-of-gs-derry-dialogues/  

What is One Health? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfluP-tFC2k&fbclid=IwAR1n2soGJGqfoiBjrKm5T5EEdIq5Epk_sc4VWYvkDQZeQqbX7Fj5OtUYKFQ Published on Oct 26, 2017 Explained in cooperation with Expert Advisor Dr. Aileen Marty, learn about One Health: how the health of humans, animals, and plants are interconnected. This video was created to support the campaign Goal 3 - Good Health and Well-Being. Find more information on our website http://simpleshow-foundation.org/.

India launches One Health Initiative with help from Penn States Applied Biological and Biosecurity Research Laboratory (ABRL) https://news.psu.edu/story/565017/2019/03/28/impact/india-launches-one-health-initiative-help-penn-states-abrl  March 28, 2019 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (USA)— Penn State’s Applied Biological and Biosecurity Research Laboratory (ABRL), together with support from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the United States Defense Threat Reduction Agency’s Biological Threat Reduction Program, recently worked with India’s Department of Biotechnology within the Ministry of Science and Technology to help the Indian government launch its complex and ambitious One Health Initiative at the One Health India Conference 2019, a two-day gathering held Feb. 18-19 in New Delhi. India’s One Health Initiative is an intersectoral approach to tackling the most urgent health threats in the region, with a focus on low and middle-income countries across south and southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa. ...

  Food and Agriculture Organization of ... thejournalofregulation.com One Health: http://www.fao.org/policy-support/mechanisms/mechanisms-details/en/c/448751/  

  Will we join hands for a tomorrow without antimicrobial resistance? The European Sting These three aspects of the OneHealth approach should be urgently addressed not only directly but also indirectly. The universities have a huge role in ... https://europeansting.com/2020/01/02/will-we-join-hands-for-a-tomorrow-without-antimicrobial-resistance/ “...The huge problem of today can only be managed by the united effort of professionals from various backgrounds. In other terms, a One Health approach has to be implemented globally to be able to reach palpable results. ...”   “...These three aspects of the OneHealth approach should be urgently addressed not only directly but also indirectly. The universities have a huge role in incorporating this perspective into their curriculums to make sure that the future generation can manage AMR efficiently. Additionally, research institutes should promote research on ways to manage AMR in a OneHealth approach as a supplement to their constant pursuit of new antibiotics (6). All of this however should be supported by governments around the world by following WHO’s recommendations for antibiotic use, by implementing vaccination programs, raising awareness on proper hygiene and assisting all concerned stakeholders in their war against AMR (7). Let us join hands in our battle against antimicrobial resistance and fight for a safer tomorrow.”  

   ISSUE 22                                                                                            January 2020   SEE: https://mailchi.mp/7bf5e05d54f4/oh-newsletter-january-issue-2562711  and https://sites.globalhealth.duke.edu/dukeonehealth/monthly-newsletters/

Please share widely December 31, 2019 One Health Awareness Month Campaign January 2020 is One Health Awareness Month (in the US). https://conta.cc/39mv3im

·        Open Access ·        Published: 27 December 2019 Zoonotic parasites of dromedary camels: so important, so ignored https://parasitesandvectors.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13071-019-3863-3;  https://doi.org/10.1186/s13071-019-3863-3 Sazmand, A., Joachim, A. & Otranto, D. Zoonotic parasites of dromedary camels: so important, so ignored. Parasites Vectors 12, 610 (2019) doi:10.1186/s13071-019-3863-3  

US Senate Passes Bipartisan One Health Awareness Month Resolution for January 2020, US ... Sierra Sun Times designating January as “National One Health Awareness Month” to promote ... One Health is a relatively new term being used by health experts ... https://goldrushcam.com/sierrasuntimes/index.php/news/local-news/21464-u-s-senate-passes-bipartisan-one-health-awareness-month-resolution-for-january-2020-u-s-senator-dianne-feinstein-reports-focuses-on-the-linkages-between-human-animal-and-environmental-health

https://conta.cc/34ZWYkX

  From the Human to the Planetary The Good Men Project After an exploration of One Health as an approach to planetary care, I ask .... Third, while I explore One Health as an initiative to protect future health, ... https://goodmenproject.com/uncategorized/from-the-human-to-the-planetary/  

U.S. Senate Passes Bipartisan ‘One Health’ Awareness Month Resolution   Please see complete press release https://www.feinstein.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/press-releases?ID=D986D0A7-0FFE-463A-86BE-7C745149D5F0   Dec 20 2019           Washington, DC (USA)—The Senate yesterday unanimously passed a bipartisan resolution introduced by Senators Dianne Feinstein (D-Calif.) and Martha McSally (R-Ariz.) designating January as “National One Health Awareness Month” to promote collaboration between public, animal and environmental health scientists.   One Health is a relatively new term being used by health experts – including at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention – to better focus on the linkages between human, animal and environmental health and the need to develop comprehensive solutions. For instance, public health specialists are now working with physicians and veterinarians to minimize the inappropriate use of antibiotics in human and animal patients to combat antibiotic resistance.   “By using the ‘One Health’ approach, global health problems including antibiotic resistance and the spread of infectious diseases can be more easily addressed,” Senator Feinstein said. “Our resolution will hopefully draw attention to the need for holistic approaches to addressing human health that take into account changes in environmental and animal health. With diminishing resources and a growing human population, fighting problems with a ‘One Health’ approach must be encouraged now more than ever.” “The health of our population is dependent on the interconnection of people, animals, and the environment,” said Senator McSally. “I was glad to join Senator Feinstein in introducing this resolution designating January as National One Health Awareness Month to promote ‘One Health’ and its growing collaboration in order to make our world a healthier place.”   Full text of the resolution follows:   Designating January 2020 as National One Health Awareness Month to promote awareness of organizations focused on public health, animal health, and environmental health collaboration throughout the United States and to recognize the critical contributions of those organizations to the future of the United States.   Whereas One Health is a collaborative, multisectoral, and transdisciplinary approach, working at the local, regional, national, and global levels, with the goal of achieving optimal health outcomes recognizing the interconnection between people, animals, plants, and their shared environment;   Whereas the mission of One Health is to establish closer professional interactions, collaborations, and educational opportunities across the various medical, veterinary, and environmental health professions and their allied science professions to simultaneously improve public health, animal health, and environmental health;   Whereas the increasing threats posed by emerging diseases shared between animals and people, foodborne, vector-borne, and waterborne diseases, and other environmental factors may support the need for an integrated effort by professionals from multiple disciplines, including health, science, technology, and engineering;   Whereas, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, up to 75 percent of new or emerging infectious diseases in people are spread by animals;   Whereas, each year, International One Health Day is November 3; and   Whereas One Health is essential to combating and strengthening the surveillance of emerging and reemerging diseases: Now, therefore, be it   Resolved, That the Senate designates January 2020 as “National One Health Awareness Month” to—   1. promote awareness of organizations that focus on One Health efforts to improve the quality of life for people and animals;   2. recognize the efforts made by such organizations in using a One Health approach to prevent epidemics; and   3. recognize the importance of using the One Health approach to simultaneously protect the health of people, animals, plants, and the environment in the United States.   ###

How Interdependence Enriches Veterinary Ethics Education MDPI What does One Health imply for veterinary ethics education? In order to answer this question, we will first have to establish what One Health itself ...

AVMA in the Field AVMA champions One Health legislation Were working with veterinarians in Congress to generate support for legislation that would improve public health preparedness for an emergency by requiring federal agencies to develop a One Health approach. Learn more >

https://www.seejph.com/index.php/seejph/article/view/3215/3288  Survival: One Health, One Planet, One Future George R. Lueddeke [PhD] University of Bielefeld Faculty of Health Sciences DOI: https://doi.org/10.4119/seejph-3215

NCDC Nigeria One Health Strategic Plan 2019-2023 https://ncdc.gov.ng/themes/common/docs/protocols/93_1566785462.pdf Provided by: Babalobi, Olutayo Olajide (DVM, MPVM, PhD; FCVSN) Department of Veterinary Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria (1999- date) Website: http://vet.ui.edu.ng/OOBabalobi E-mail: oo.babalobi@mail.ui.edu.ng; tayobabalobi@gmail.com GSM Nos. : +234-816-753-8536; +234-805-530-1991. LinkedIn: ng.linkedin.com/pub/tayo-babalobi/25/a62/317/ Skype: olutayo.Babalobi Dr. Babalobi is a longstanding One Health Leader, supporter and advocate http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/supporters.php. 

    A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Resistance: Confronting the Resistome in Humans, Animals, and the Environment     A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Resistance: Confronting the Resistome in Humans, Animals, and the Environment This meeting will explore a One Health approach to antimicrobial resistance. Discussions will include an overview of One Health, and explore methods of detection and surveillance, comparisons of data and surveillance systems, diagnostic platform technologies, and strategies which address antimicrobial stewardship across the One Health landscape. Registration is now open for the NIAID conference: A One Health Approach to Antimicrobial Resistance: Confronting the Resistome in Humans, Animals, and the Environment http://www.cvent.com/d/3hqrmj. The two day conference will be held on March 16th and 17th, 2020, at NIAID 5601 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20852. There will also  be a poster session on One Health. Provided by: Tina M. Parker, DVM, PhDc, Diplomate ACVPM Program Officer  Translational Centers of Excellence and Research Coordination Section Office of Biodefense, Research Resources and Translational Research DMID/NIAID, NIH 5601 Fishers Lane, Room 8G28, MSC 9825 Bethesda, MD 20892-9825 (FedEx, UPS, and other courier services use Rockville, MD 20852)   240-627-3339 Email:parkerti@niaid.nih.gov Note: Dr. Parker is a longstanding One Health leader, supporter/advocate http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/supporters.php.

    http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/publications/20191115_RabiesWebinar_Advertisement_short.pdf Development of a next-generation dual-target rabies/flavivirus infectious vaccine Webinar Welcome to the webinar page of our H2020 RABYD-VAX project! Instead of organizing a symposium, we opted to organize a webinar to cover diverse topics in the rabies field. A webinar will allow us to reach more people worldwide, and hence in the same time save carbon foot print! A tentative program can be found here below. We are proud to present many eminent speakers in the rabies field, this webinar will be certainly one to watch! Moreover, the talks will be broadcasted for a longer period of time, giving people all around the world/within different time zones the ability to watch at their own convenience. Accessible online as off the 14th of January 2020, 10 CET. A question poll system will be implemented whereby viewers can type their question(s) to the speaker. By a voting system other viewers will be able to vote the most pertinent questions upwards and these will be addressed by the speaker. This poll will be open for one month. Afterwards a Q&A section will become available on this webpage. Register here! Rabies Webinar – 14th of January 2020 Rabies Pathogenesis & Immunity Rabies virus: General introduction – Anthony Fooks, APHA, London, UK & Steven Van Gucht, Sciensano, Brussels, Belgium Rabies virus pathogenesis and immunity…what happens? – Hildegund Ertl, The Wistar Institute, Philadelphia, PA, USA Rabies virus immunology – Monique Lafon, Institute Pasteur Paris, France Current Rabies Prophylaxis – Human & Dog Massive rabies pre-exposure prophylaxis: New paradigm that saves lives when everything else fails – Sergio Recuenco, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Peru Research and field application of oral vaccines for wildlife rabies control – Amy Gilbert, United States Department of Agriculture, River Dale, USA Importance of active and passive immunization in human rabies prophylaxis and technological improvements contributing to its efficiency and safety – Srðan Stankov, Pasteur Institute in Novi Sad, Serbia Practical applications in eliminating canine transmitted rabies – Luke Gamble, Mission Rabies, Dorset, UK Postexposure Prophylaxis in Domestic Animals – Charles Rupprecht, USA Modeling the Potential Impact of Scaling Up Use of Human and Dog Vaccines to Prevent Deaths from Dog-Mediated Rabies? – Katie Hampson, University of Glasgow, UK Abridged rabies vaccine schedules in Belgian soldiers: can we also promote these simplified rabies vaccine schedules in endemic countries? – Patrick Soentjens, Institute for Tropical Medicine, Antwerp, Belgium Improving the access to rabies post-exposure prophylaxis – Hervé Bourhy, Institute Pasteur, Paris, France Rabies Epidemiology & Public health Rabies Landscape in the Philippines: Lessons from Davao City – Lyre Murao, University of the Philippines Mindanao, Philippines Rabies in the Caribbean – Janine Seetahal, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, Trinidad and Tobago WHO 2018 recommendations on rabies prophylaxis: Contentious issues for India – M.K.Sudarshan, Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India Rabies in Brazil – Ivanete Kotait, Venco Saúde Animal, Londrina, Brazil Ongoing Innovations for Treatment – Towards a Cure: Antivirals & Vaccines Treatment of human rabies – Rodney Willoughby, Medical College of Wisconsin/Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, WI, USA The animal model to develop innovative protocols for rabies post-exposure and therapy in humans: constraints and opportunities – Paola De Benedictis, National and FAO Reference Centre for Rabies, Padua, Italy A novel dual vaccine against rabies and yellow fever virus, PLLAV – Kai Dallmeier, Lorena Sanchez Felipe, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium Antivirals against rabies – Johan Neyts and Dirk Jochmans, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium Overcoming barriers to rabies innovation: how to align interests of relevant stakeholders – Linda van de Burgwal, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Provided by:   Lotte Coelmont, PhD Innovation Manager +32 16 32 17 08 Rega Institute for Medical Research | University of Leuven Herestraat 49, box 1043 | 3000 Leuven | Belgium lotte.coelmont@kuleuven.be