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One Health for the Real World: zoonoses, ecosystems and wellbeing 17–18 Mar 2016 This symposium will bring together leading experts from different fields to discuss the topic ‘Healthy ecosystems, healthy people’. BOOK TICKETS This symposium announcement comes from the Institue of Zoology website. Ecosystems provide services that maintain and improve human wellbeing, such as food provisioning and disease regulation however, they can also generate ‘disservices’, such as reservoirs for new, ‘emerging’ infectious disease from wildlife. Health is a critical aspect of human wellbeing, interacting with material and social relations to contribute to people’s freedoms and choices, especially in sub-Saharan Africa where clusters of health and disease problems disproportionately affect poor people and contribute further to their poverty. Healthy ecosystems and healthy people go together, yet the precise relationships between these remain poorly understood. Understanding the interactions between ecosystem change, disease regulation and human well being is an interdisciplinary challenge which the scientific community is only beginning to address. In policy terms, One Health and Ecohealth are converging approaches resting on the shared principle that the health of humans, animals and ecosystems are interdependent. There is, however, little integration in understanding the relationships between these sectors. Too often research is divided between those who focus on environmental change and ecosystem services; those who address socio-economic, poverty and wellbeing issues; and those who consider health and disease. This leads to fragmented understandings and inadequate responses. This symposium will bring together leading experts from different fields to: Present new interdisciplinary frameworks for a real-world One Health approach. Highlight evidence from field-based settings in Africa and beyond. Debate implications for policy and practice. Download full programme: One Health symposium programme (670.93 KB) Panel sessions: Integrating modelling for understanding zoonses impacts One Health dimensions Ecosystem change and zoonoses dynamics Human behaviour and social difference Dynamic Drivers of Disease in Africa Consortium case studies Engaging research with policy and action Speakers and chairs include: Professor Pete Atkinson, Lancaster University Dr Katinka de Balogh, Food and Agricultural Organization of the UN (FAO) Dr Kevin Bardosh, University of Edinburgh Dr Bernard Bett, International Livestock Research Institute Professor Bassirou Bonfoh, Director General, Swiss Centre for Scientific Research (CSRS), Côte d’Ivoire Professor Sarah Cleaveland, University of Glasgow Professor Andrew Cunningham, Institute of Zoology, Zoological Society of London Dr Peter Daszak, President, EcoHealth Alliance Professor Chris Dye, World Health Organization Professor Vupenyu Dzingirai, University of Zimbabwe Dr Jonathan Epstein, EcoHealth Alliance Professor Jeremy Farrar, Director, Wellcome Trust Professor Neil Ferguson, Imperial College London Professor Victor Galaz, Stockholm Resilience Centre Dr Delia Grace, International Livestock Research Institute Professor David Heymann, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Professor Kate Jones, University College London Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, Conservation Through Public Health Dr Ann Kelly, University of Exeter/Kings College London Professor Melissa Leach, Director, Institute of Development Studies Dr Gianni Lo Iacono, Public Health England Dr Hayley MacGregor, Institute of Development Studies Dr Noreen Machila, University of Zambia Dr Lina Moses, Director, Tulane University Lassa Fever Program Professor Amon Murwira, University of Zimbabwe Professor Yaa Ntiamoa-Baidu, University of Ghana Dr Steve Osofsky, Wildlife Conservation Society Dr David Pigott, University of Oxford Dr David Redding, UCL Professor Jonathan Rushton, Royal Veterinary College Professor Ian Scoones, Institute of Development Studies Professor Jo Sharp, University of Glasgow Dr Jan Slingenbergh, Independent One Health policy advisor Dr Linda Waldman, Institute of Development Studies Professor David Waltner-Toews, Veterinarians without Borders-Canada Professor Charlotte Watts, Chief Scientific Advisor, Department for International Development Professor Susan Welburn, University of Edinburgh Dr Tom Winnebah, Njala University Professor James Wood, University of Cambridge Professor Jakob Zinsstag, Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute Symposium organisers The One Health for the Real World symposium is being organised by the Dynamic Drivers of Disease in Africa Consortium in partnership with the Royal Society. The Dynamic Drivers of Disease in Africa Consortium is a multidisciplinary research programme designed to deliver much-needed, cutting-edge science on the relationships between ecosystems, zoonoses, health and wellbeing, with the objective of moving people out of poverty and promoting social justice. It is funded by Ecosystem Services for Poverty Alleviation. Members of the organising committee include Professor Andrew Cunningham (Institute of Zoology), Professor James Wood (University of Cambridge), Professor Melissa Leach (Institute of Development Studies) and Professor Ian Scoones (Institute of Development Studies). Held in partnership with the Royal Society Present a poster at this symposium Delegates are invited to present a poster at this symposium. Posters will be displayed during tea and coffee breaks and presented by flash talks. To submit a poster, please email the poster proposal form below to jennifer.howes@zsl.org before Friday 12 February 2016. Poster proposal form Symposium 17-18 March 2016 (15.84 KB) A small number of waivers for the symposium registration fee are available to those from low -income countries who want to present a poster. To apply for this, contact jennifer.howes@zsl.org Filed under: Agri-Health, CRP4, Disease Control, Emerging Diseases, Epidemiology, Event, FSZ, Health (human), ILRI, RVF, Zoonotic Diseases Tagged: Bernard Bett, DDDAC, Delia Grace, One Health Nutrition in Kenya: Why Community Action to Improve Nutrition Includes a Side Order of Termites CRP 1.2: news - Jan/2016 This is a follow-up story on a series of special reports published in 2015 from Vihiga County, Kenya, where Humidtropics researchers are empowering the community to better use available agricultural biodiversity to improve nutrition all the year round. In this report, the author describes a series of events organized by the communities to start the interventions that […] Nutrition in Kenya: Why Community Action to Improve Nutrition Includes a Side Order of Termites CRP1.2Program news - Jan/2016 This is a follow-up story on a series of special reports published in 2015 from Vihiga County, Kenya, where Humidtropics researchers are empowering the community to better use available agricultural biodiversity to improve nutrition all the year round. In this report, the author describes a series of events organized by the communities to start the interventions that […] The diseases we share with animals CRP 4 bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals Livestock news - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals Animal Diseases Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals Emerging Diseases Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals CRP 4 bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals Livestock news - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service The diseases we share with animals Animal Diseases Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - BBC World Service Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Africa Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Livestock news - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Southern Africa: bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Tanzania Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Africa Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Livestock keepers to be assisted under AU pastoralism policy Livestock news - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Daily News (Tanzania) Cargill looking to generate data on animal production in Turkey, Middle East and Africa Animal feeding Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Feednavigator Cargill looking to generate data on animal production in Turkey, Middle East and Africa Livestock news - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Feednavigator Cargill looking to generate data on animal production in Turkey, Middle East and Africa Animal feeding Bookmarks - Jan/2016 2016/01 - Feednavigator Pages « first ‹ previous … 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 … next › last » Share | ILRI is a member of the CGIAR Consortium Grab our RSS Feeds Follow us on Twitter "Like" us on Facebook Slideshare Presentations Videos on YouTube See photos on Flickr See photos on Pinterest Follow us on LinkedIn Contact us | Copyright and permissions | Search| Subscribe © International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI)