1. Introduction to One Health

2. Welcome
Name
Expertise
Where you work

3. Zoom into One Health

4. Zoom into One Health
What were your initial thoughts when you saw your picture(s)?
How did your view, focus or story change as you put your picture(s) together with the picture(s) of the others in the class to tell the large story?
What does the whole story tell you about the interdependence of human, animal and environmental health?
If we said that a One Health approach is like zooming out, in what circumstances could you benefit from using a One Health approach in your work?

5. A One Health approach
Looks at the big picture and takes a systems approach
Questions assumptions about a PHE
Collaborates and communicates across disciplines and sectors

6. BREAK be back in 15 minutes

7. Why we are here

8. you can prevent or stop public health events from becoming outbreaks.
We are here because
you can prevent or stop public health events from becoming outbreaks.

9. In a rapidly changing world

10. We need to
Recognize the interdependence of human, animal and environmental health
Approach health issues and opportunities holistically using systems thinking
Form interdisciplinary/transdisciplinary teams across human, animal and environmental health practitioners
Promote communication and collaboration among representatives of diverse constituencies across human, animal, environmental health and other relevant disciplines

11. Today we will focus on Zoom into One Health Why We are Here
Morning
Zoom into One Health
Why We are Here
Stepping into One Health
Players and Profiles
Afternoon
Working Together
Collaborating and Communication
Exploring Environments
Refection and Application Planning

12. Stepping into One Health

13. Where do you see interaction among
Wildlife
Domestic animals
People
Environment

14. Where would you intervene…
…that might have mitigated this outbreak?

15. Player and profiles

16. Brainstorm the Players

17. Create a profile
Identify the skills and knowledge your player brings to the team
Why those skills are important to preparing and responding to a PHE
A veterinarian is a medical professional who protects the health and well-being of both animals and people. They diagnose and control animal diseases and treat sick and injured animals. They also advise owners on proper care of their pets and livestock.

18. Lunch

19. Working together

20. Guidelines
Help team members clarify expectations regarding how they will work together to achieve their shared goals.
Create a safe, ordered and productive context for the team’s work.
Provide a way to hold team members accountable for any behavior that is negatively impacting the success of the team.

21. How will you work together?
Create 5 to 7 guidelines for your team.

22. Communication and collaboration

23. Lessons learned Collaborating across disciplines
Communicating within a One Health team
Collaborating and communicating with other stakeholders

24. Break

25. Exploring environments

26. Map the: Major environments within your country
Industries (e.g., mining, agriculture, energy, etc.)
Trade and commerce routes

27. You are a member of a One Health team
Your head of state wants to know, what are the most pressing environmental threats to One Health. Looking at your map:
What would be your top 3 priorities?
What is the impact of each threat on human and animal health?
Prepare a 5 minute presentation

28. What does all this means to you
What is your role in a PHE and what strengths do you bring to preparing and/or responding to a PHE?
What are elements of One Health that you are already using?
What are elements of a One Health approach that you want to incorporate in your work? How does this change the way your work?

29. One Health is everyone’s job