One Health Publications

One Health Approach: DGHI-Led Research Team Brings Life-Saving Rapid Flu Diagnostics to Mongolia

May 21, 2016

Duke Global Health Institute One Health Approach: DGHI-Led Research Team Brings Life-Saving Rapid Flu Diagnostics to Mongolia Published on Feb 12, 2016 Physician Greg Gray, MD, MPH Duke University professor of global health, infectious diseases and environmental sciences, has set up a remote research outpost in Mongolia that could detect the next global infectious disease pandemic. Gray and his Mongolian colleagues are collaborating in a NIH (Fogarty International Center)-funded project that brings rapid influenza diagnostic equipment to rural areas where previously health professionals had to send samples to the national capitol and wait up to two weeks for results. “This project will certainly help preserve the health of Mongolian people and their animals, and could potentially save lives,” said Gray. “In addition, we are bringing a new level of rigor to medical research in Mongolia, which is important to building capacity in the country’s health sector.” Video produced by Jim Rogalski, director of video productions and senior public relations specialist in Duke Health Development and Alumni Affairs. Note: Dr. Gray is a member of the One Health Initiative Advisory Board http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/advBoard.php. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXGb_6zUscU

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Library of Congress ONE HEALTH Lecture – May 18, 2016

May 18, 2016

Library of Congress ONE HEALTH Lecture - May 18, 2016   http://blogs.loc.gov/inside_adams/2016/05/one-health-lecture-may-18-dr-bernadette-dunham/ By: Bernadette Dunham, DVM, PhD Visiting Professor, Milken Institute School of Public Health George Washington University, 7th Floor, Rm. 709 950 New Hampshire Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20052 (USA) Office Phone: 202-994-3781 Cell Phone: 202-288-9833 E-mail: bdunham@gwu.edu Internet: http://publichealth.gwu.edu/ Dr. Dunham is a member of the One Health Initiative team’s Advisory Board http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/advBoard.php.

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May 17, 2016

Tennessee Department of Health – One Health Resources https://tn.gov/health/article/one-health-resources

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May 16, 2016

‘One Health Global Think-Tank for Sustainable Health & Well-being’: Laaser U, Lueddeke G, Nurse J. The One Health Global Think Tank for Sustainable Health & Well-Being – 2030 (GHW-2030 (Short Report). SEEJPH 2016, posted: 19 April 2016. DOI 10.4119/UNIBI/SEEJPH-2016- 114 1 Editorial comment Launch of the ‘One Health Global Think-Tank for Sustainable Health & Well-being’ – 2030 (GHW-2030) The adoption of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by the UN General Assembly in September 2015 opens a new era for global, regional, national and local initiatives to ensure the well-being and sustainability of the planet and people (1). The South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (SEEJPH) published several papers (Volumes 2,3,5) on the UN Global Goals (2, 3, 4). In addition, Prof Ulrich Laaser and Prof Vesna Bjegovic Mikanovic established together with Dr George Lueddeke a global think-tank on „Global Health, Governance, and Education‟ (5) to help inform the writing of the Epilogue of Dr Lueddeke‟s recent book entitled Global Population Health and Well-Being in the 21st Century – Towards New Paradigms, Policy, and Practice (6). In continuation of this process we worked with Dr. Joanna Nurse, head of the Commonwealth* Secretariat Health and Education Unit (HEU) (7, 8) and collectively founded the One Health Global Think Tank for Sustainable Health & Well-being – 2030‟ (GHW-2030). A synopsis of the think-tank’s remit and membership is set out below. The summary is followed by a background paper outlining the GHW-2030 rationales, particularly in light of the UN 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (9), and the pressing need to incorporate holistic One World, One Health values, principles and practice (10, 11) - as these relate to environmental, social, economic and geopolitical spheres - with a view to guiding associated frameworks (12, 13), policies and enabling strategies. A listing of current GHW-2030 members and affiliations is also provided. For the GHW-2030, April 2016 Professor Ulrich Laaser, International Public Health, University of Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany (ulrich.laaser@uni-ielefeld.de) *Dr George Lueddeke, Think-tank Convenor/Chair; Southampton, United Kingdom (glueddeke@aol.com) Dr Joanna Nurse, Head, *Commonwealth Secretariat Health and  Secretariat Health and Education Unit (HEU), London, United Kingdom (j.nurse@commonwealth.int)  * The Commonwealth is a voluntary association of 53 independent and equal sovereign states. It is home to 2.2 billion citizens, of which over 60% are under the age of 30” (7). See: http://www.seejph.com/index.php/seejph/article/view/114/87 and Download the PDF file. __________________________________________________________ *NOTE: Dr. George Lueddeke [PhD] is expected to be giving the introductory keynote speech titled, Optimizing Global Population Health and Well-Being through the UN 2030 Global Goals and the One Health Approach at the World Veterinary Association - World Medical Association (WVA/WMA) One Health Conference on November 10th  and 11th , 2016 in Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.  The WVA/WMA conference will be in cooperation with the Japan Medical / Veterinary Medical Associations who are helping to organize the Second Global One Health Conference entitled Moving forward from One Health Concept to One Health Approach.  See: http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/publications/STD2GCOH.pdf.  Dr. Lueddeke is also author of the recently published One Health book “Global Population Health and Well-Being in the 21st Century” http://www.springerpub.com/global-population-health-and-well-being-in-the-21st-century-toward-new-paradigms-policy-and-practice.html and is noted in the One Health Initiative Supporter list http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/supporters.php.   “The World Veterinary Association & World Medical Association recognizes the increasing importance of One Health in terms of sustaining the planet and people globally...”

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One Health Newsletter (USA), Volume 9, Issue 1 Published today

May 2, 2016

One Health Newsletter (USA), Volume 9, Issue 1 Published today – May 2, 2016 A product of the University of Florida (Emerging Pathogens Institute) - USA Please see Volume 9, Issue 1, http://media.news.health.ufl.edu/misc/egh/OneHealthNewsletter/OHNL_Vol9_Issue1.pdf, http://epi.ufl.edu/onehealth/news/one-health-newsletter/ or http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/newsletter.php The One Health Newsletter is a collaborative effort by a diverse group of scientists and health professionals committed to promoting One Health. 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.

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Laura H. Kahn, MD, MPH, MPP Discusses One Health approach

May 1, 2016

One Health Initiative team co-founder, Laura H. Kahn, MD, MPH, MPP, and Internationally Known One Health Leader Discusses the One Health approach as it relates to Global Health, Antimicrobial Resistance etc. on BackStory with Host/Producer Joan Goldstein, PhD...please see and listen to video: https://vimeo.com/164089491?utm_source=email&utm_medium=vimeo-cliptranscode-201504&utm_campaign=28749 . Share it with friends, or hop into your video settings to tweak your privacy settings or custom embed options, and do things like add music or captions and subtitles. Or, upload more videos. 29:11 minutes                                           Go to video                 Dr. Kahn’s Biography http://www.onehealthinitiative.com/publications/LauraKahnBiographyFeb2015.pdf

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April 30, 2016

World Veterinary Association PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FOR WORLD VETERINARY DAY 2016 “Continuing Education with a One Health Focus” “I am very excited to announce and applaud World Veterinary Day 2016 on Saturday, April 30, with the theme of “Continuing Education with a One Health Focus”.  This year we celebrate three important topics. First, World Veterinary Day, established in the year 2000 by the World Veterinary Association, honors the many contributions veterinarians and veterinary technicians/nurses provide to animals and people in communities all over the world.  Veterinarians prevent and treat illness in animals everywhere.  They respond to help in natural and manmade disasters, educate the next generation, and discover new vaccines, medicines and treatments for animals and people.  Veterinarians monitor, report and control animal and human disease outbreaks across the globe, and provide quality health care to food producing animals.  Through their work and dedicated commitment, veterinarians make the world a better and safer place for both animals and people. Second, we celebrate the importance of continuing education - for lifelong learning, so veterinarians and other health care workers remain vigilant and competent to provide the best services for animals and people with the best results.  Knowledge gives all of us the potential and ability to be the best we can be for the purposes we have in life. Third, we celebrate the importance of the One Health concept and approach – that the health of people and animals is intimately connected and people need to communicate and work across many professions for the greater public good.  People benefit from animals through companionship, protection, safe and nutritious food products, work-related and recreational activities, the biodiversity of our wildlife, and research and new knowledge to better our lives. The World Veterinary Association applauds the veterinary medical profession today and every day for their work around the world, and will recognize a veterinary medical association with the World Veterinary Day Award for highlighting continuing educations efforts that focus on a One Health issue in their community. The Award is co-sponsored by the World Organization of Animal Health (OIE), and will be presented during the OIE General Assembly in Paris the last week of May. Click here to learn more on World Veterinary Day Award 2016.” Dr. Rene’ A. Carlson [DVM], President of World Veterinary Association Provided by:  Dr. Zeev Noga Veterinary Policy Officer     World Veterinary Association (WVA) Avenue de Tervueren 12 B-1040 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 (0) 2 533 70 22 zeev_noga@worldvet.org secretariat@worldvet.org                                          http://www.worldvet.org Please see: http://www.worldvet.org/news.php?item=281 and http://www.worldvet.org/uploads/news/docs/presidents_message_on_world_veterinary_day_2016_2.pdf

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One Health stories: telling tales from four years of research – April 28, 2016

April 29, 2016

Institute of Development Studies One Health stories: telling tales from four years of research 28 April 2016 A multimedia album detailing how an ambitious One Health project is making a difference to people’s lives has been launched. It come at the end of four years of multidisciplinary research into animal-to-human disease transmission undertaken by IDS and 20 partner institutions. The album draws together success stories from the Dynamic Drivers of Disease in Africa Consortium, an ambitious project led by Professor Melissa Leach, Director of IDS. The stories tell how: ·                                 Research in Kenya into the drivers of Rift Valley fever (RVF) led to the creation of detailed risk maps used by the Kenyan authorities in its disease monitoring and containment strategy late last year when an RVF epidemic threatened. ·                                 Work in Zimbabwe mapping the distribution of tsetse flies identified a new trypanosomiasis (sleeping sickness) prevention strategy both more effective and cheaper than that currently used. ·                                 Studying the ways in which people in Ghana interact with the bats they live among means policymakers and risk communicators can now be better equipped to develop and target public health messages about bat-borne diseases. Please see more: http://www.ids.ac.uk/news/one-health-stories-telling-tales-from-four-years-of-research Provided by:  Naomi Marks Project Communications Manager Dynamic Drivers of Disease in Africa Consortium | Twitter @DDDAC_org Livestock, Livelihoods and Health | Twitter @zoonoses_TZ  ESRC STEPS Centre, Institute of Development Studies Tel: +44 (0) 1273 915606

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April 28, 2016

Stanford Medicine – Comparative Medicine ONE HEALTH 2016 April 30, 2016 8:00 to 5:30 p.m. Location: Li Ka Shing Conference Center SEE: http://med.stanford.edu/compmed/oneHealth2016/index.html Connecting Health in Animals and Humans Keynote address:  Srirama Rao, PhD Associate Dean for Research College of Veterinary Medicine – University of Minnesota Leader for iCOMOS conference (International Conference of One Medicine One Science) Srirama, et al. “One Medicine, One Science, One Policy”. Science. 2015 Session topics Influenza: Aging, immunity and vaccine development Antibiotic Resistance: Sources and strategies for prevention Epilepsy and Seizure Prediction: Canine models for improved seizure treatments The Bat-Human Interface At the end of each session, speakers and conference attendees will participate in a discussion panel to explore the research and foster new connections. Mission:  The Stanford One Health 2016 symposium aims to educate medical and veterinary professionals on cutting edge cross-species basic and clinical research that benefits both humans and animals.  Recently, there is substantial interest within the research community in improving our understanding of diseases in animals and how to better utilize that knowledge to improve human and animal health.  Stanford is recognized around the world for its collaborative and innovative approaches to research and is now working to improve cooperation between veterinarians, medical doctors and basic science researchers.  We encourage the speakers and attendees to meet and discuss their research with scientists from other disciplines in order to foster innovative research collaborations and novel research directions.   

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More Outstanding One Health Articles Published

April 23, 2016

More Outstanding One Health Articles Published by: Veterinary Sciences — Open Access Journal – Basel, Switzerland Veterinary Sciences (ISSN 2306-7381) is an international, scientific, open access journal on veterinary sciences published quarterly online by MDPI. Journal Contact MDPI AG Veterinary Sciences Editorial Office Klybeckstrasse 64, 4057 Basel, Switzerland E-Mail: vetsci@mdpi.com Tel. +41 61 683 77 34; Fax: +41 61 302 89 18 Click here to see the full Editorial Board Click here to see Contact Details Open Access - free for readers, free publication for well-prepared manuscripts submitted in 2016. Rapid publication: manuscripts are peer-reviewed and a first decision provided to authors approximately 21 days after submission; acceptance to publication is undertaken in 7 days (median values for papers published in this journal in 2015). Full Imprint Information | Download Journal Flyer http://www.mdpi.com/journal/vetsci Open Access Review Review: Sentinel Animals in a One Health Approach to Harmful Cyanobacterial and Algal Blooms by Lorraine C. Backer and Melissa Miller Vet. Sci. 2016, 3(2), 8; doi:10.3390/vetsci3020008 (registering DOI) - published 21 April 2016 Show/Hide Abstract

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April 22, 2016

South Eastern European Journal of Public Health Launch of the ‘One Health Global Think-Tank for Sustainable Health & Well-being’ – 2030 (GHW-2030) http://www.seejph.com/index.php/seejph/article/view/114 Professor Ulrich Laaser, Dr. George Lueddeke, Dr. Joanna Nurse Abstract The central mission of the GHW-2030 multi-sectoral think tank is to contribute to the implementation of the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by working toward achieving the education and health goals in cooperation with the Commonwealth Secretariat using an international interdisciplinary/multidisciplinary/transdisciplinary global One Health approach. A major focus of the think tank will be on the health and well-being – physical, emotional, aspirational – of children and young people particularly as these relate to their personal security, physical and emotional well-being, education and employment and the sustainability of life on the planet.

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2nd International Conference on One Medicine One Science – April 24-27, 2016

April 21, 2016

2nd International Conference on One Medicine One Science April 24−27, 2016 University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA The Science Behind One Health, at the interface of humans, animals and the environment. The 2nd International Conference on One Medicine One Science (iCOMOS) is an upcoming event of great interest to human and animal health care scientists and professionals,  economists, trainees, environmental scientists, ethicists, public health and chronic disease specialists and policy experts in health, agriculture, food, and environmental affairs.   iCOMOS is a global forum to (i) communicate the importance of science in solving pressing health issues at the interface of humans, animals and the environment; (ii) facilitate interdisciplinary, international collaborations embracing health, science and economics; and (iii) inform public policy development that is necessary for preserving human and animal health. Following on the success of iCOMOS 2014, this conference is presented by the College of Veterinary Medicine, the Institute on the Environment, the Office of the Vice President for Research, and the Academic Health Center; University of Minnesota. Please see more at http://icomos.umn.edu   Provided by:   Michael Murtaugh, PhD, Professor http://www.cvm.umn.edu/academic-departments/vbs/faculty/MichaelMurtaugh/index.htm Department of Veterinary and Biomedical Sciences University of Minnesota (USA) 612 625 6735 iCOMOS www.icomos.umn.edu  

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World Animal Vaccination Day 2016 [Helps Protect People, Too!]

April 20, 2016

World Animal Vaccination Day 2016 - Press release http://www.worldvet.org/uploads/news/docs/wavd_2016_press_release.pdf HealthforAnimals and the World Veterinary Association are pleased to launch the first annual World Animal Vaccination Day, taking place on Wednesday 20 April 2016. World Animal Vaccination Day will raise awareness of the vital role vaccines play in protecting the health of animals and, as a result, people too. Each year will have a different theme, and the inaugural day will focus on the importance of cat vaccination and keeping these vaccines up to date. E.g. thanks to widespread vaccination less than 1-2% of healthy cats in the world have feline leukaemia[1] . 75% of all new human pathogens originate from animals, and so vaccines are key to limiting the future spread of infectious diseases between animals to people around the world. Carel du Marchie Sarvaas, Executive Director at HealthforAnimals says: “The benefits of vaccination are manifold. Vaccination not only protects animal health and improves welfare through reduced disease, it is also vital to protect human health. For instance, vaccinating just 70% of the dog population is enough to eliminate the risk of rabies infections in people. Vaccination of food-producing animals helps to ensure a safe and sustainable supply of protein, which is especially important as the population continues to grow.” Dr René Carlson, President of the World Veterinary Association added: “Cats receive much less attention from preventive healthcare, including vaccination, than most other domestic species. The primary reason is that around 50% of cat owners only visit a veterinarian when their cats are sick or injured. However, vaccination helps to protect your cat against several serious and/or life-threatening diseases and is the most effective and least expensive method to keep cats healthy in the first place. Decisions about vaccines for cats are based on the cat’s age, lifestyle, contact with other cats and the availability of licensed vaccines in the country, so it is important to discuss what vaccines your cat needs with your local veterinarian.” HealthforAnimals HealthforAnimals is an organisation representing manufacturers of veterinary medicines, vaccines and other animal health products in both developed and developing countries across five continents. The mission of HealthforAnimals is to foster a greater understanding of animal health matters and promote a predictable, science-based regulatory environment that facilitates the supply of innovative and quality animal medicines, vaccines and other animal health products into a competitive market place. These products contribute to a healthy and safe food supply as well as a high standard of health and welfare for animals and people. For further information on HealthforAnimals visit: http://healthforanimals.org/  World Veterinary Association The WVA represents around 500.000 veterinarians around the world through its member associations and is recognised and respected as the trusted and influential voice of global veterinary medicine. The WVA mission is to assure and promote animal health and welfare and public health globally, through developing and advancing veterinary medicine, the veterinary profession as well as public and private veterinary services. For further information: www.worldvet.org 

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One Health Program Coordinator Position

April 15, 2016

One Health Program Coordinator Position The Texas A&M One Health Initiative office is searching for a Program Coordinator to join our team!  This individual will coordinate and oversee the planning, development, and implementation of educational and outreach One Health programs, and other activities as required. We work in a highly collaborative environment, reaching out to stakeholders locally, nationally and internationally. Additional requirements and details of this position can be found at https://jobpath.tamu.edu/postings/95115.

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Duke One Health Research Opportunities and Courses

April 14, 2016

Duke One Health Research Opportunities and Courses https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5NZvOePs28

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One Health Initiative team/website Joins Millennium Alliance for Humanity and Biosphere (MAHB)

April 7, 2016

One Health Initiative team/website Joins Millennium Alliance for Humanity and Biosphere (MAHB) SEE: http://mahb.stanford.edu/groups/one-health-initiative/ The MAHB’s natural scientists and social scientists (sociology, economics, business, humanities, linguistics, etc) are working together now to: 1. Understand and communicate foresight intelligence; 2. Create a vision of a plausible and compelling world in 2050 which is moving towards sustainability and social equity; These are powerful tools for global civil society, the often under-funded front line in the battle to build a secure and sustainable world for all humanity. The goal of the MAHB is to create a platform to help global civil society address the interconnections among the greatest threats to human well-being: failure of ecosystem services, economic inequity, social injustice, hunger, epidemics, toxic chemicals, and loss of security to crime, terrorism and war, especially resource wars (veiled or not), to name a few. The term “civil society” includes scholars, non-governmental organizations, businesses, social activists and individuals who share a vision for a sustainable world respecting the rights and prosperity of all humanity. While the MAHB is pluralistic in its acceptance of differences and diversity a generally accepted core set of values has emerged globally and constitute the public good: these are that all humans should be able to live peacefully, securely and sustainably. Globally, there are thousands of organizations and individuals sharing these values and working towards these goals; too often they compete for the same money and stakeholders, struggle with small budgets, and work in constrained and often isolated environments. The MAHB aspires to offer seven unique tools to civil society concerned with the major threats to humanity. These tools are: 1. Community: The MAHB is a diverse community; organizations and groups that join the MAHB are called “Nodes”; individuals who join are “Associates”. Nodes and Associates include natural scientists, social scientists, students, homemakers, economists, business people, artists, scholars, professionals: people from all walks of life. A Node may be a formally organized NGO, a professional organization or an informal team or group including a group of scholars, neighborhood associations and book clubs to name a few. 2. Vision of a world moving rapidly towards sustainability in 2050: MAHB scholars are defining what a world in 2050 moving toward sustainability might look like—a compelling world of some 9 billion people. Building on a growing scholarly effort, the MAHB is in the process of describing economic systems that depend on agility and equity without depending on growth, social systems that recognize the limits of our ecosystems, energy and resource infrastructure, and governance: a world where most people can meet their basic needs while enjoying a high quality of life. This vision is being designed to inspire and unite the diverse MAHB membership; it will provide a shared purpose that is exciting and inspiring—working towards core goals rather than against current injustice and destructive behaviors. 3. Scholars working across disciplines to build the knowledge that is necessary for civil society to act in ways that will have the highest positive impact quickly; 4. Resources:  The MAHB website aspires to become the “go to” place for the best literature, multi-media materials, analysis, movies, and editorials on the interconnected issues threating humanity and it’s life support systems. 5. Activities: The MAHB website catalogs and makes available ideas for high impact action for those Nodes and Associates seeking additional ideas. Nodes and Associates post their activities, accomplishments, and strategies for shifting human behavior in ways that support a sustainable and equitable life style. 6. A meeting place: Nodes and Associates can also interact with one another on the website—recruiting partners, sharing ideas and information, learning from one another and making it easy for the best work and results to go viral and have international impact. 7. Urgency: If we are to reverse the degradation of the systems that support civilization, we need to act now. The MAHB aspires to make available the tools necessary for fostering a contagion, a passion for action. How the MAHB works: There are two arms to the MAHB—a research arm and an action arm. The research arm relies on multi-disciplinary collaboration and scholarly research on critical questions about shifting individual, cultural, and institutional behavior from the current self-destructive patterns to actions that support equity and ecological stability. Here we house our initiatives to 1) define foresight intelligence and 2) create a compelling and plausible vision for a 2050 headed for sustainability, pathways to that desirable world, and measurements of success. The action or engagement arm comprises the Nodes and Associates that focus on interventions, projects, and initiatives and who use the MAHB to interact, share information, lift individual work to higher visibility and fuel a sense of urgency. The MAHB does not direct Nodes or Associates, but rather provides resources for them to amplify their work. When a Node signs up and joins the MAHB they are automatically listed on the MAHB website and a web-page is set up for them to use to present their work, mission, goals to the MAHB community; they can also link their MAHB webpage to their own website.  In addition, their activities become part of the catalog of activities and ideas for others to view and be inspired by. The MAHB website provides a library of books, articles, movies, editorials  and unique initiatives so that Nodes and Associates have easy access to the best thinking about meeting the challenge facing those committed to a more equitable, secure, and ecologically sound world. Finally, and hopefully unobtrusively, there is a secretariat that maintains and develops the website, recruits Nodes and Associates, organizes meetings and workshops, and helps develop and manage research and public education agendas.  

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April 5, 2016

One Health Approach policy recommendation reminder... FACT SHEET: United States White House National Action Plan to Combat Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria – March 2015 INCLUDES: Strengthen National-Surveillance Efforts for Resistant Bacteria ...The “One-Health” approach to disease surveillance for human and animal pathogens is critical to combat antibiotic resistance.  Improved detection and control of antibiotic resistance in human and animal pathogens will be achieved through a “One-Health” approach to disease surveillance that integrates data from multiple monitoring networks.  This approach will significantly increase the currently very limited data and provide high-quality information, including detailed genomic data, necessary to track resistant bacteria in diverse settings in a timely fashion. ... https://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2015/03/27/fact-sheet-obama-administration-releases-national-action-plan-combat-ant    

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US Biologic endorsement PDF of One Health

April 5, 2016

US Biologic endorsement of One Health      

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Major U.S. Company (US Biologic) Strongly Endorses One Health

April 5, 2016

Major U.S. Company (US Biologic) Strongly Endorses One Health Letter to One Health Initiative Team

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March 31, 2016

GLOBAL “ONE HEALTH DAY” - PRESS RELEASE April 1, 2016 SEE attached PDF

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