During this week you became acquainted with different One Health case studies and learned how One Health works in practice. You deepened your understanding about rabies and applied what you …
It is not only important that scientists, stakeholders and different organisations collaborate. It is equally essential to seek an interdisciplinary approach. With different disciplines involved, you will become more effective …
This week you learned about quantitative methods of One Health and discovered manyfold interfaces between humans and animals. You gained insights by exploring the benefits that are gained when human …
Risk-based approaches to food safety have the advantage of shifting policy making from spontaneous reactions when confronted with chaotic and unclean open markets to an evidence-based approach. Structured analysis shows …
When talking about food safety, informal markets play a major role. These often unlicensed markets escape effective health and safety regulations. Because consequences of hazards do not necessarily cause immediate …
Given the high levels of contamination in milk that is sold in informal markets and poor hygienic practices along the chain from farm to retail shops, boiling of milk before …
Unsafe food causes many acute and lifelong diseases, ranging from diarrhoeal diseases to various forms of cancer. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that foodborne and waterborne diarrhoeal diseases combined …
The last step addressed the example of milk to show that cultural and economic aspects have to be considered, when applying the One Health approach. In this video you discover …
The One Health concept cannot only be applied to animals and humans alone. It has to be adapted also for animal products and related issues like nutrition, health and income. …
Vitamin A levels indicate the linkages between the environment, animals and humans. Animals interconnect with the environment, for instance through their fodder, and humans expand this chain as they consume …
Animal-assisted therapy is also understood as a One Health approach. It has gained momentum over the last years, being applied in hospitals, psychiatric or rehabilitation clinics, prisons and schools. As …
Numerous scientific studies over the past three decades support people’s intuitive belief that there are health benefits from relationships with companion animals. Below we refer non-exhaustively to examples described in …
Having explored, how quantitative One Health methods apply to rabies control, let us investigate an actual example. The following chart not only discloses the real costs of a campaign. It …
It is paramount to assess the extent of the costs that human and animal diseases generate. One Health economic methods help to address the respective questions. This article introduces their …
The annual incidence of suspected animal bites can be calculated from the community level animal bite incidence and the observed proportion of suspected bites in the health centres during the …