| Literature DB >> 30480500 |
Catherine C Machalaba1, Robert H Salerno2, Casey Barton Behravesh3, Solomon Benigno4, Franck C J Berthe5, Stella Chungong6, Sambe Duale7, Ricardo Echalar8, William B Karesh9, Henk Jan Ormel10, Katharine Pelican11, Mahmudur Rahman12, Mark Rasmuson13, Susan Scribner14, John Stratton15, Ludy Suryantoro16, Chadia Wannous17.
Abstract
A One Health approach is critical to strengthening health security at country, regional, and global levels. However, operationally its uptake remains limited. Recent momentum in assessing capacity to effectively prevent, detect, and respond to disease threats has resulted in identification of gaps that require dedicated action. This article highlights relevant tools, standards, and guidance to assist countries and institutions in meeting the collective vision articulated at the 2018 Prince Mahidol Award Conference on "Making the World Safe from the Threats of Emerging Infectious Diseases." Taking stock of assessment findings, resources, priorities, and implementation initiatives across human and animal health, environment and disaster risk reduction sectors can help expand participation in global health security, target risk drivers, and form synergies for collective action and shared gains for both emerging and endemic disease challenges. In addition to health security gains, a multisectoral, One Health approach can drive benefits for wider health sector and global development goals.Entities:
Keywords: Environmental detection; Global health security; International coordination; One Health; Zoonosis
Mesh:
Year: 2018 PMID: 30480500 DOI: 10.1089/hs.2018.0064
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Health Secur ISSN: 2326-5094