Options
Towards an actionable One Health approach
Journal
Infectious Diseases of Poverty
ISSN
2049-9957
Date Issued
2024-04-12
Author(s)
Xiao-Xi Zhang
Zohar Lederman
Le-Fei Han
Janna M. Schurer
Li-Hua Xiao
Zhi-Bing Zhang
Qiu-Lan Chen
Dirk Pfeiffer
Michael P. Ward
Banchob Sripa
Sarah Gabriël
Kuldeep Dhama
Krishna Prasad Acharya
Lucy J. Robertson
Sharon L. Deem
Cécile Aenishaenslin
Filipe Dantas-Torres
Domenico Otranto
Delia Grace
Yang Wang
Peng Li
Chao Fu
Patrícia Poeta
Kokouvi Kassegne
Yong-Zhang Zhu
Kun Yin
Jiming Liu
Zhao-Jun Wang
Xiao-Kui Guo
Wen-Feng Gong
Bernhard Schwartländer
Ming-Hui Ren
Xiao-Nong Zhou
DOI
10.1186/s40249-024-01198-0
Abstract
Background: Despite the increasing focus on strengthening One Health capacity building on global level, challenges remain in devising and implementing real-world interventions particularly in the Asia-Pacific region. Recognizing these gaps, the One Health Action Commission (OHAC) was established as an academic community for One Health action with an emphasis on research agenda setting to identify actions for highest impact.
Main text: This viewpoint describes the agenda of, and motivation for, the recently formed OHAC. Recognizing the urgent need for evidence to support the formulation of necessary action plans, OHAC advocates the adoption of both bottom-up and top-down approaches to identify the current gaps in combating zoonoses, antimicrobial resistance, addressing food safety, and to enhance capacity building for context-sensitive One Health implementation.
Conclusions: By promoting broader engagement and connection of multidisciplinary stakeholders, OHAC envisions a collaborative global platform for the generation of innovative One Health knowledge, distilled practical experience and actionable policy advice, guided by strong ethical principles of One Health.
Main text: This viewpoint describes the agenda of, and motivation for, the recently formed OHAC. Recognizing the urgent need for evidence to support the formulation of necessary action plans, OHAC advocates the adoption of both bottom-up and top-down approaches to identify the current gaps in combating zoonoses, antimicrobial resistance, addressing food safety, and to enhance capacity building for context-sensitive One Health implementation.
Conclusions: By promoting broader engagement and connection of multidisciplinary stakeholders, OHAC envisions a collaborative global platform for the generation of innovative One Health knowledge, distilled practical experience and actionable policy advice, guided by strong ethical principles of One Health.
File(s)
No Thumbnail Available
Name
s40249-024-01198-0 (1).pdf
Size
1.11 MB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum
(MD5):20856b2e9394c5ba08a7a747a61b4cdf