Introduction to One Health

ISBN-13: 9781119382867 / Angielski / Miękka / 2019 / 296 str.

Sharon L. Deem; Kelly E. Lane-DeGraaf; Elizabeth A. Rayhel

Spis treści

Foreword xiiiAcknowledgments xvAbout the Companion Website xviiPart I An Introduction and Impetus for One Health 11 Why One Health? 31.1 Book Overview 81.2 Conclusions and Welcome to One Health 10End of Chapter Questions & Activities 11Interview 12Works Cited 132 Our Interconnected World 152.1 One Health Challenges on a Connected Planet 172.2 Global Challenges for One Health Practitioners 192.2.1 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Invasive Species 192.2.2 Loss of Biodiversity and Natural Resources 192.2.3 Climate Change 212.2.4 Environmental Degradation and Environmental Contaminants 212.2.5 Loss of Habitat and Increased Interactions of Domestic Animals-Wildlife-Humans 222.3 Drivers of Our Connected Health Challenges 222.4 Solutions Using a One Health Approach 242.5 Connectivity Across the Human-Animal-Environment Interface 25End of Chapter Questions & Activities 26Interview 26Case Study28Works Cited 293 Greatest Threats to Planetary Health 313.1 The Climate Crisis 313.2 Emerging and Re-emerging Infectious Diseases 363.3 The Loss of Biodiversity 393.3.1 Habitat Loss 403.3.2 Pollution 413.3.3 Invasive Species 443.4 The Anthropocene and Inequality 463.4.1 Wealth and Income Inequality 463.4.2 Global Food Insecurity 483.4.3 Environmental Racism 493.5 Science Denial 513.6 Conclusion 52End of Chapter Questions & Activities 53Interview 54Works Cited 56Part II The One Health Triad 594 Environmental Health as One Health 614.1 Threats to Environmental Health 634.2 Pollution and Environmental Contamination 644.3 Habitat Loss and Land Use Alterations 684.4 Environmental Health and Health of the Future 704.5 Two Things Exacerbate Everything 714.5.1 Population Growth and Consumption 714.5.2 Climate Change 724.6 Things Can Get Better 724.7 Conclusion 74End of Chapter Questions & Activities 74Interview 75Case Study 77WorksCited 795 Animal Health as One Health 815.1 Vulture Declines and One Health 835.2 Animals that Share Our Planet 855.3 How Do We Keep All Animals Healthy on a Changing Planet? 865.4 Threats to Animal Health on a Changing Planet 885.5 Conclusions 88End of Chapter Questions & Activities 89Interview 90Case Study 91Works Cited 936 Human Health as One Health 956.1 Human Health as One Health 966.2 Human Disease in the Context of One Health 986.2.1 Infectious Diseases 986.2.2 Disruption of Embryonic and Fetal Development 996.2.3 Diseases of Nourishment 1006.2.4 Respiratory Disease 1026.2.5 Cancer 1046.3 Climate Change and Human Health 1056.4 GoingForward 105End of Chapter Questions & Activities 107Interview 107Case Study 109Works Cited 110Part III Practitioners and Their Tools 1137 The One Health Practitioner 1157.1 Who Is a One Health Practitioner? 1177.2 The Beauty of an Interdisciplinary, Team-Based Approach 1197.2.1 Problem Solving 1197.2.2 One Health Is Anticipatory 1207.3 Occupational Opportunities in One Health 1207.3.1 The One Health Triad 1207.3.2 One Health Practitioners and Their Tools 1217.3.3 How to Start a Movement 1227.3.4 The Humanity of Science 1227.4 The Citizen Practitioner 123End of Chapter Questions & Activities 124Interview 124Case Study 126Works Cited 1278 Essential Tools for One Health Practitioners 1298.1 Why We Need One Health Tools 1318.2 The Tools of One Health 1328.2.1 The Tangible: Hard Tools of One Health 1328.2.2 People Power: The Intangible Tools of One Health 1348.2.3 Disease Risk Analyses: Linking the Tangible with the Intangible Tools of One Health 1388.3 Tools to Help Start a One Health Movement 1408.4 Conclusions 141End of Chapter Questions & Activities 141Interview 142Case Study 144Works Cited 145Part IV How to Start a Movement 1479 Education and Critical Thinking in One Health 1499.1 Higher Education and One Health 1519.2 One Health Practitioners as Educators 1539.3 Conclusions 158End of Chapter Questions & Activities 158Interview 159Case Study 160Works Cited 16110 Communication and Advocacy in One Health 16310.1 A Hole in the Ozone 16310.2 Scientific Communication 16510.3 Science Denial and the Cautionary Language of Scientists 16610.4 Communication as the Bridge-Building Tool of One Health 16810.5 Communication as Outreach 16810.6 Citizen Science as One Health 17110.7 Communication and Advocacy as a One Health Tool 17210.8 Conclusion 174End of Chapter Questions & Activities 174Interview 175Case Study 177Works Cited 179Part V The Humanities of One Health 18111 Culture and Theology in One Health 18311.1 Culture 18511.2 Culture, Social Structure, and One Health 18511.2.1 Poverty 18511.2.2 Marginalization 18611.2.3 Women and Gender Equity 18611.3 Culture and Animal/Ecosystem One Health 18711.4 Religion and One Health 18911.5 Cultural and Religious Awareness and One Health 191End of Chapter Questions & Activities 191Interview 192Case Study 193Works Cited 19412 Economics and One Health 19712.1 Economics: The Connection Between Values and Behaviors 19912.2 Cost and Externalities 20012.3 The Cost and Value of Life 20112.4 The Conundrum of Economics and the Environment 20412.5 Business and Sustainability: Patagonia 20512.6 Business and Sustainability: New Belgium Brewing 20512.7 Global Economics and Planetary Health 206End of Chapter Questions & Activities 207Interview 208Case Study 210Works Cited 21113 Politics and Policy of One Health 21313.1 What Do We Mean by the Politics of One Health? 21513.2 How a Health Issue May Become a Political Issue 21613.3 Political Differences, Realities, and Challenges 21713.4 Key Local, National, and International One Health Organizations and Movements 21813.5 Environmental/Biodiversity 21813.5.1 International Climate Accord 21813.5.2 International Union for the Conservation of Nature 21813.5.3 The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora 21913.5.4 United States Environmental Protection Agency 21913.6 Animal and Human Health 21913.6.1 World Health Organization 21913.6.2 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations 22013.6.3 The World Organization for Animal Health 22013.6.4 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention 22013.7 Approaching Health Policies Through the One Health Lens 22113.8 Call to Action - Advocacy, Policy, and Politics 22113.9 Conclusions 223End of Chapter Questions & Activities 223Interview 224Case Study 226Works Cited 227Part VI Where Do We Go From Here? 22914 Working in a Global Environment 23114.1 Think Globally, Act Locally, and the Butterfly Effect 23214.2 How a Global Environment Fits in One Health 23314.3 Education and Skills Needed to Work and Thrive in a Global World 23514.4 How To Be a One Health Practitioner in a Global Environment 23814.5 International Programs, Policies, and Laws for One Health in the Global Environment 23914.6 Conclusion 240End of Chapter Questions & Activities 242Interview 243Case Study 245Works Cited 24515 The Past and Future of One Health 24715.1 The Lesson of Easter Island 24815.2 One Health in History 24915.3 How One Health Became One Health 24915.4 Our Futures 25015.5 Our Current Actions Establish the Path 25215.6 The Ethics of Our Decisions 25215.7 Conclusions 252End of Chapter Questions & Activities 252Interview 253Works Cited 255Glossary 257Index 267

O autorze

The authorsSharon L. Deem, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACZM, is Director of the Institute for Conservation Medicine at the Saint Louis Zoo in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, and Adjunct Associate Professor in the Veterinary College and MPH Program at the University of Missouri in Columbia, Missouri, USA.Kelly E. Lane-deGraaf, PhD, is Assistant Professor and Director of the Center for One Health at Fontbonne University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.Elizabeth A. Rayhel, PhD, is Professor and member of the Center for One Health at Fontbonne University in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.