Operationalizing One Health: Stone Mountain and Beyond

Rubin, Carol

doi:10.1007/82_2013_310

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…Souvent, ces réunions thématiques consacrées à One Health réunissaient des scientifiques et d'autres professionnels qui ne s'étaient jamais rencontrés auparavant pour discuter officiellement de domaines où leurs intérêts et leurs activités se recoupaient. Les résultats de la réunion de Stone Mountain de 2010, « Opérationnaliser "One Health" : une perspective politique -Faire le point et élaborer une feuille de route pour la mise en oeuvre », représentent un exemple de progrès tangible issu de ces réunions (Rubin, 2013). Les CDC ont organisé cette conférence en collaboration avec l'OMS, l'OIE, la FAO, la Banque mondiale et la Commission de l'Union européenne.…”

Section: Progrèsunclassified

One Health, une seule santé

Zinsstag¹,

Schelling²,

Waltner-Toews³

et al. 2020

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Section: Progrèsunclassified

One Health, une seule santé

Zinsstag¹,

Schelling²,

Waltner-Toews³

et al. 2020

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“…Today, the One Health framework advocates a transdisciplinary approach through which organisations promote cooperation and collaboration among human, animal, plant and ecosystem health sectors and professionals, acknowledging that the health of each sector is dependent upon the health of the others (Kahn et al, 2012). Using such an approach, practitioners aim to move beyond theory to also focus on best practices for operationalising One Health strategies (Conrad et al, 2013;Rubin, 2013). Several organisations, including the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the World Organization for Animal Health, the Food and Agriculture Organization, and the World Health Organization, have adopted One Health as a focus for all or some of their work (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2013;Fleck and Braine, 2011;World Organisation for Animal Health, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing the ‘One Health’ workforce by integrating ecosystem health practice into veterinary medical education: The Envirovet Summer Institute

Schwind

Gilardi

Beasley

et al. 2015

Health Education Journal

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Objectives: The objectives of this study were to assess whether the Envirovet programme served to increase the number of practising ecosystem health professionals, as well as to measure the lasting professional and personal impact of the programme on participants. Design: Impact programme evaluation. Setting: An emerging strategy among global health programmes is to promote ‘One Health’ – namely, the understanding that human, animal and environmental health are inextricably linked – as a unifying framework of coordinated education, research and practice. Established in 1991, the Envirovet Summer Institute was created to increase worldwide knowledge and capacity of veterinary medicine students and practitioners to support ecosystem health as a critical component of the One Health approach. Method: A semi-structured questionnaire was electronically administered to past programme participants. Results: The majority of respondents (65 of 88, 74%) indicated that they had held an ecosystem health employment position since their participation in Envirovet. The reach of Envirovet went beyond participants’ own experiences, by influencing local organisations, programmes, colleagues, family and friends. Furthermore, Envirovet reportedly inspired past participants to make environmentally conscious lifestyle choices and spurred them to make changes professionally, including guiding on-the-job decisions and strengthening network contacts. Conclusion: Envirovet offers an established example of One Health training. Additional educational programmes might usefully include One Health principles coupled to a comparable evaluation plan to establish a larger, more comprehensively trained and increasingly effective global health workforce.

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“…The unifying concepts of One Health are not entirely new as it has reemerged and been recognized again in recent years. One Health was formally endorsed by 3 bodies of the United Nations in 2010 including the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE), and the World Health Organization (WHO) ( 1 ). Moreover, November 3 has been designated as One Health Day in 2016 ( 2 ).…”

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confidence: 99%

Insight on Infectious Diseases from the Perspective of One Health

Jia¹

2022

China CDC Weekly

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Pathogenic organisms, animals, and humans have always existed in the same ecosystem, but people rarely think of this when they are engaged in specific research regarding human health. However, people often argue on which of heredity or environment is more important to human health, and they never doubt the importance of environments on health. The unifying concepts of One Health are not entirely new as it has reemerged and been recognized again in recent years. One Health was formally endorsed by 3 bodies of the United Nations in 2010 including the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE), and the World Health Organization (WHO) (1). Moreover, November 3 has been designated as One Health Day in 2016 (2).In one ecosystem, whether disease-causing pathogens can successfully invade humans is dominated by genetics and the ecological environment, which is a complex interaction. One Health is an approach that recognizes that the health of people is closely connected to the health of animals and to the health of the environment, which provides an opportunity for people to work on one thing together (3). Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is not the last pandemic which humans are co-infected with other animal species, and yet human beings cannot solve all health problems between humans, animals, and the environment in a short time. Conversely, it is more likely for human to struggle with new health problems all the time. But, COVID-19 makes people realize the importance of uniting against infectious diseases and further realize the importance of One Health.Everyone has a role to play on earth. Collaboration and coordination among experts working in animal, human, and environmental health and other relevant areas are the foundation of the One Health approach (4). To this end, we organized this special issue to explore the potential risks of public health from different ecological perspectives based on a variety of research methods and data sources, which might be a slight challenge for traditional studies of public health. For example, Zhao MC et al. analyzed the distribution and evolution of viruses and hosts globally (5). Xu M et al. estimated relationship between ocean environment and infectious diarrheal disease (6). Hong Z et al. provided a perspective to eliminate schistosomiasis through the One Health approach (7). The findings rising from the issue highlight the necessity and importance to promote interdisciplinary research as the foundation of One Health.

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Operationalizing One Health: Stone Mountain and Beyond

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

One Health, une seule santé

One Health, une seule santé

Advancing the ‘One Health’ workforce by integrating ecosystem health practice into veterinary medical education: The Envirovet Summer Institute

Insight on Infectious Diseases from the Perspective of One Health

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