One Health Publications

“One Health is looking at how we can learn about preservation of health within the human race, while also taking into account that it can be impacted by broader circumstances such as animal health and environmental preservation,” he explains.

The work towards establishing the [One Health] cell started early this year. BBMP special commissioner, health, Dr K V Trilok Chandra said that the BBMP will be working with NGOs and scientific experts in this regard.

Editor’s Note: Two outstanding One Health Leaders present an insightful, articulate One Health paradigm discussion that ALL in the international “One Health-One Medicine” community should seriously consider engaging with and implementing.

GOHi Monthly Webinar: One Health Leadership

OhioStateGlobal

Speakers: • Lonnie King, DVM, MS, MPA, ACVPM – Dean Emeritus, Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine • Wondwossen Gebreyes, DVM, PhD, DACVPM – GOHi Executive Director, President of Global One Health, LLC and Hazel C. Youngberg Distinguished Professor, Molecular Epidemiology

The December webinar featured *Dr. Lonnie King, dean emeritus, Ohio State College of Veterinary Medicine, first director of the National Center for Zoonotic, Vector-Borne and Enteric Diseases at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; and Dr. Wondwossen Gebreyes, GOHi executive director, president of the Global One Health, LLC, and Hazel C. Youngberg Distinguished Professor, Molecular Epidemiology.

*Member One Health Initiative team Advisory Board

“The Texas Tech University School of Veterinary Medicine in Amarillo received final approval to offer an innovative doctoral degree in One Health Sciences to help graduate students provide solutions for society’s future challenges.

The program was approved by the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board (THECB) in May 2022. The program then received final approval by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) in December 2022.

This innovative program addresses the growing demand for interdisciplinary and interprofessional collaboration across animal, human and ecosystem health known as One Health.  … ”

Note: The first recognized worldwide PhD in Public Health with a concentration in One Health was established at the University of Florida (USA) in 2012.  As a result OHI NEWS item PDF November 18, 2013.pdf (onehealthinitiative.com).

“ … of microbial evolution and transmission in numerous settings which is key to the One Health approach to disease prevention and control.”

Initiatives in support of this regional health workforce commitment include: … and sustain national laboratory systems with a One Health focus.

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“Initiatives in support of this regional health workforce commitment include:

• “The Global Laboratory Leadership Program (GLLP), with $5.2 million in invested and planned CDC support since Fiscal Year 2021, mentors current and emerging laboratory leaders to build, strengthen, and sustain national laboratory systems with a One Health focus.”

“… Pandemics are preventable, if policymakers are willing to plan and finance an approach that recognizes that human health is inseparable from the health of the environment and animals, both wild and domesticated. This approach, which emphasizes prevention, is known as “One Health” because it rests on an understanding of the interdependence of humans and the natural environment and is designed as an integrated framework. …”

The Ravenswood Media/Red Rocks Initiative wildlife filmmaking class have completed their first film, One Health Rwanda. The students surpassed our hopes by using their new skills to produce a film that not only highlights Rwanda’s stunning wildlife but also addressed the critical issue of planetary health. We will continue offering the class at the Red Rocks compound and plan to expand the concept to other countries.

Provided to the One Health Initiative team December 9, 2022 by:

David McGowan

Ravenswood Media

312-356-9099

“… Antimicrobial resistance (AMR), in particular antibiotic resistance, is a long-standing priority for the French government. Action plans in human health coordinated by the Ministry of Health have been in place for more than 20 years, while plans in animal health have been coordinated by the Ministry of Agriculture since 2012 (6). The first Interministerial Committee for Health was dedicated to AMR, with a specific focus on antibiotic resistance. In November 2016, the French government adopted the Antibiotic Resistance Interministerial National Action Plan, using a One Health approach (7). This action plan is organized around five objectives: 1) raising awareness among the general public and healthcare professionals; 2) education; 3) research and innovation; 4) monitoring and surveillance; and 5) interministerial and international action governance. Regular One Health brochures are published, presenting a brief overview of the implemented initiatives and their impact (1,8).  …”

Biodiversity-Inclusive One health: Future solutions, learning from experience

Abstract

Since the field of One Health was introduced in the early 2000s, veterinary medicine has provided leadership in working with other disciplines and sectors to identify effective, sustainable solutions to complex health problems that are shared by humans, animals, and the environment. Human-induced climate change has accelerated since the Industrial Age, resulting in serious adverse human, animal, and environmental health consequences. We summarize several drivers of climate change and ecosystem degradation connected to veterinary medicine. Building on previous studies and observations of others, we propose a set of urgent and actionable recommendations for individual veterinarians and the veterinary profession to mitigate and adapt to the health risks posed by climate change and ecosystem degradation at community, local, state, national, and international levels. In addition, we call for emphasizing the foundational relationship between climate change and ecosystem health to human, animal, and environmental health; integrating environmental health, climate change, and the diagnosis and treatment of climate-related adverse health outcomes into veterinary medical education and research; and providing ever-greater national and global leadership and participation by the veterinary medical profession to confront the causes and health consequences of human-induced climate change and ecosystem degradation, working in collaboration with other health professions, disciplines, and sectors.