Product info
| Product title : | One Health |
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| Author(s) : | William B. Karesh, Ed. 2014 | |
Summary :In recent years, the concept of ‘One Health’ has gained wide acceptance in the scientific community as well as the attention of the development community, policy-makers and politicians. International bodies such as the OIE, the UN agencies, and the World Bank have adopted a ‘One Health’ approach in their collaborative efforts to control avian and zoonotic influenza with pandemic potential and other diseases of animal origin on both a local and global scale. In this special issue of the Review, governmental representatives, organisational heads and experts on these issues from around the world provide insights and experiences that lead readers through the progression of ‘One Health’ from concept to perspectives to practice. | ||
List of items associated with the product
| List of associated articles | Languages | Format | Price | Availability | Add |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R33 2 | TRILINGUAL |  |
65.00 € | Available |  |
Free access to the PDF version of each paper can be obtained by clicking on its title and then on the PDF link at the bottom left-hand side of the box.
- Contents Vol. 33 (2)
- Preface
- Introduction – Is One Health delivering results?
- The benefits of incorporating the One Health concept into the organisation of Veterinary Services
- One Health: a perspective from the human health sector
- A history of One Health
- Current initiatives in One Health: consolidating the One Health Global Network
- Perspectives on One Health: a survey of national Delegates to the World Organisation for Animal Health, 2012
- Stakeholders in One Health
- A review of the metrics for One Health benefits
- One Health in a world with climate change
- The potential contribution of livestock to food and nutrition security: the application of the One Health approach in livestock policy and practice
- The integration of biodiversity into One Health
- Eradicating rabies at source
- The quest for a true One Health perspective of brucellosis
- Animal and human influenzas
- Applying the One Health principles: a trans-sectoral coordination framework (…)
- Emerging zoonotic viral diseases
- Improving specific disease outcomes through a One Health approach – tuberculosis
- Anthrax as an example of the One Health concept
- The value of increasing the role of private individuals and organisations in One Health
- Ecology and conservation: contributions to One Health
- One Health in social networks and social media
- World Organisation for Animal Health: strengthening Veterinary Services for effective One Health collaboration
- One Health in the context of medical and veterinary education
- The United Nations and One Health: the International Health Regulations (2005) and global health security