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Introduction to One Health: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Planetary Health offers an accessible, readable introduction to the burgeoning field of One Health.
Part I An Introduction and Impetus for One Health
1 Why One Health?
1.1 Book Overview
1.2 Conclusions and Welcome to One Health
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Works Cited
2 Our Interconnected World
2.1 One Health Challenges on a Connected Planet
2.2 Global Challenges for One Health Practitioners
2.2.1 Emerging Infectious Diseases and Invasive Species
2.2.2 Loss of Biodiversity and Natural Resources
2.2.3 Climate Change
2.2.4 Environmental Degradation and Environmental Contaminants
2.2.5 Loss of Habitat and Increased Interactions of Domestic Animals–Wildlife–Humans
2.3 Drivers of Our Connected Health Challenges
2.4 Solutions Using a One Health Approach
2.5 Connectivity Across the Human–Animal–Environment Interface
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
3 Greatest Threats to Planetary Health
3.1 The Climate Crisis
3.2 Emerging and Re‐emerging Infectious Diseases
3.3 The Loss of Biodiversity
3.3.1 Habitat Loss
3.3.2 Pollution
3.3.3 Invasive Species
3.4 The Anthropocene and Inequality
3.4.1 Wealth and Income Inequality
3.4.2 Global Food Insecurity
3.4.3 Environmental Racism
3.5 Science Denial
3.6 Conclusion
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Works Cited
Part II The One Health Triad
4 Environmental Health as One Health
4.1 Threats to Environmental Health
4.2 Pollution and Environmental Contamination
4.3 Habitat Loss and Land Use Alterations
4.4 Environmental Health and Health of the Future
4.5 Two Things Exacerbate Everything
4.5.1 Population Growth and Consumption
4.5.2 Climate Change
4.6 Things Can Get Better
4.7 Conclusion
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works
Cited
5 Animal Health as One Health
5.1 Vulture Declines and One Health
5.2 Animals that Share Our Planet
5.3 How Do We Keep All Animals Healthy on a Changing Planet?
5.4 Threats to Animal Health on a Changing Planet
5.5 Conclusions
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
6 Human Health as One Health
6.1 Human Health as One Health
6.2 Human Disease in the Context of One Health
6.2.1 Infectious Diseases
6.2.2 Disruption of Embryonic and Fetal Development
6.2.3 Diseases of Nourishment
6.2.4 Respiratory Disease
6.2.5 Cancer
6.3 Climate Change and Human Health
6.4 Going Forward
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
Part III Practitioners and Their Tools
7 The One Health Practitioner
7.1 Who Is a One Health Practitioner?
7.2 The Beauty of an Interdisciplinary, Team‐Based Approach
7.2.1 Problem Solving
7.2.2 One Health Is Anticipatory
7.3 Occupational Opportunities in One Health
7.3.1 The One Health Triad
7.3.2 One Health Practitioners and Their Tools
7.3.3 How to Start a Movement
7.3.4 The Humanity of Science
7.4 The Citizen Practitioner
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
8 Essential Tools for One Health Practitioners
8.1 Why We Need One Health Tools
8.2 The Tools of One Health
8.2.1 The Tangible: Hard Tools of One Health
8.2.2 People Power: The Intangible Tools of One Health
8.2.3 Disease Risk Analyses: Linking the Tangible with the Intangible Tools of One Health
8.3 Tools to Help Start a One Health Movement
8.4 Conclusions
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
Part IV How to Start a Movement
9 Education and Critical Thinking in One Health
9.1 Higher Education and One Health
9.2 One Health Practitioners as Educators
9.3 Conclusions
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
10 Communication and Advocacy in One Health
10.1 A Hole in the Ozone
10.2 Scientific Communication
10.3 Science Denial and the Cautionary Language of Scientists
10.4 Communication as the Bridge‐Building Tool of One Health
10.5 Communication as Outreach
10.6 Citizen Science as One Health
10.7 Communication and Advocacy as a One Health Tool
10.8 Conclusion
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
Part V The Humanities of One Health
11 Culture and Theology in One Health
11.1 Culture
11.2 Culture, Social Structure, and One Health
11.2.1 Poverty
11.2.2 Marginalization
11.2.3 Women and Gender Equity
11.3 Culture and Animal/Ecosystem One Health
11.4 Religion and One Health
11.5 Cultural and Religious Awareness and One Health
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
12 Economics and One Health
12.1 Economics: The Connection Between Values and Behaviors
12.2 Cost and Externalities
12.3 The Cost and Value of Life
12.4 The Conundrum of Economics and the Environment
12.5 Business and Sustainability: Patagonia
12.6 Business and Sustainability: New Belgium Brewing
12.7 Global Economics and Planetary Health
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
13 Politics and Policy of One Health
13.1 What Do We Mean by the Politics of One Health?
13.2 How a Health Issue May Become a Political Issue
13.3 Political Differences, Realities, and Challenges
13.4 Key Local, National, and International One Health Organizations and Movements
13.5 Environmental/Biodiversity
13.5.1 International Climate Accord
13.5.2 International Union for the Conservation of Nature
13.5.3 The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora
13.5.4 United States Environmental Protection Agency
13.6 Animal and Human Health
13.6.1 World Health Organization
13.6.2 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
13.6.3 The World Organization for Animal Health
13.6.4 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
13.7 Approaching Health Policies Through the One Health Lens
13.8 Call to Action – Advocacy, Policy, and Politics
13.9 Conclusions
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
Part VI Where Do We Go From Here?
14 Working in a Global Environment
14.1 Think Globally, Act Locally, and the Butterfly Effect
14.2 How a Global Environment Fits in One Health
14.3 Education and Skills Needed to Work and Thrive in a Global World
14.4 How To Be a One Health Practitioner in a Global Environment
14.5 International Programs, Policies, and Laws for One Health in the Global Environment
14.6 Conclusion
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Case Study
Works Cited
15 The Past and Future of One Health
15.1 The Lesson of Easter Island
15.2 One Health in History
15.3 How One Health Became One Health
15.4 Our Futures
15.5 Our Current Actions Establish the Path
15.6 The Ethics of Our Decisions
15.7 Conclusions
End of Chapter Questions & Activities
Interview
Works Cited
Glossary
Index
- Autor/es Kelly E. Lane-deGraaf
- Año de edición 2019
- Nº Páginas 296
- Encuadernación Tapa blanda
- Tamaño 17'8 X 25'1
- Idioma Inglés