Latest revision as of 17:52, 28 September 2021
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Pandemics can be minimized by using a “one-health” approach. Diseases that jump from animals to humans, such as Covid-19, can be prevented by limiting human-wildlife and livestock-wildlife interactions. In a “one-health” approach, professionals with a wide range of experience and expertise – such as public health, animal health, plant health and the environment – join forces to achieve better public health outcomes<ref>[https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/one-health World Health Organisation]</ref>. A “one-health” approach can be used to prevent human health disasters e.g a zoonotic disease outbreak like Covid-19.
Pandemics can be minimized by using a “one-health” approach. Diseases that jump from animals to humans, such as Covid-19, can be prevented by limiting human-wildlife and livestock-wildlife interactions. In a “one-health” approach, professionals with a wide range of experience and expertise – such as public health, animal health, plant health and the environment – join forces to achieve better public health outcomes<ref>[https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/one-health World Health Organisation]</ref>. A “one-health” approach can be used to prevent human health disasters e.g a zoonotic disease outbreak like Covid-19. Translation Pandemics can be minimized by using a “one-health” approach. Diseases that jump from animals to humans, such as Covid-19, can be prevented by limiting human-wildlife and livestock-wildlife interactions. In a “one-health” approach, professionals with a wide range of experience and expertise – such as public health, animal health, plant health and the environment – join forces to achieve better public health outcomes<ref>[https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/one-health World Health Organisation]</ref>. A “one-health” approach can be used to prevent human health disasters e.g a zoonotic disease outbreak like Covid-19. Pandemics can be minimized by using a “one-health” approach. Diseases that jump from animals to humans, such as Covid-19, can be prevented by limiting human-wildlife and livestock-wildlife interactions. In a “one-health” approach, professionals with a wide range of experience and expertise – such as public health, animal health, plant health and the environment – join forces to achieve better public health outcomes[1]