One Health World Congress opens in Singapore

Focusing on the imperative of integrating science, policy and clinical practice to advance the global One Health movement, post-COVID-19, Congress will feature exchanges of leading scientists and policymakers on how to address complex global fitness challenges.

SINGAPORE, Nov. 8, 2022 /PRNewswire/ — The 7th One Health World Congress (WOHC), the world’s leading occasion to advance the One Health agenda, kicked off at Sands Expo

The five-day convention organized through the SingHealth Duke-NUS Institute of Global Health of Singapore (SDGHI) under the auspices of the SingHealth Duke-NUS Academic Medical Center has as its theme “Integrating Science, Policy and Clinical Practice: A Unique Post-COVID-19 Health Imperative. “. “‘. It aims to promote the global One Health movement towards fitness and wellness through the prevention and mitigation of crises originating from the animal-human-environmental interface.

With the Temasek Foundation as Pinnacle’s sponsor, this is the first WOHC to take a position as a user after the COVID-19 outbreak, and will provide a critical platform to publicize multi-sector efforts and collaboration.

“We’ve traveled a long and complicated journey, learning many COVID-19 classes in combination. Perhaps the most important lesson about our interconnectedness is that we want to harness it well and early, to the most productive of our advantage,” said Mdm. President, noting that collaboration is a key aspect of the One Health technique and vital in global fitness preparedness efforts. “We will have to work together not only when a crisis develops, but we will try to stay ahead through strong collaborations and preparations, even in peacetime. “

At the opening ceremony, Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization, also delivered a virtual keynote address, followed by Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. Monique Eloit, Director-General of the World Organization for Animal Health, who, with her new circular opening remarks ushered in an organized program of keynote speeches, plenary lectures, clinical sessions with summary presentations and panel discussions on urgent and emerging One Health issues.

“About 70% of all emerging pathogens have a zoonotic source. Irresponsible land use, deforestation and climate replace the threat of new pathogens spreading from wildlife and domestic animals to humans. Indeed, we can only make the world safer if we confront the underlying drivers of epidemics and pandemics,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization. “Last month, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the United Nations Environment Programme, the World Health Organization and the World Organization for Animal Health introduced the One Health joint action plan to integrate and coordinate our paintings on humans, animals and animals. and agricultural fields and environmental sectors. WHO remains committed to helping all countries stay informed about COVID-19 classes and move towards a healthier, safer and fairer world.

“We want to relate to the environment and how we deal with the emergence and spread of pathogens. The most effective way is to publicize prevention aimed at implementing preventive measures to prevent the transmission of zoonotic diseases from animals to humans,” said Dr. Stuart. Monique Eloit, Director-General of the World Organization for Animal Health. “The quadripartite joint action plan on occupational fitness can only consult the implementation of the occupational fitness technique in the animal, human and environmental sectors and at all levels. The occupational fitness provisions in the new pandemic tool being negotiated recently among member countries also deserve to be consulted.

The Congress will see more than 120 speakers from more than 60 countries share their wisdom and concepts across disciplines. Highlights come with a panel discussion on “operationalization, systems coordination, and the science-policy nexus,” as well as a keynote address on “catalytic philanthropy and its role in pandemic preparedness” through Dr. Chris Elias, Chair of the Global Development Division, Bill

“As the world emerges from COVID-19, our collective resilience to long-term global fitness challenges is critical for clinical communities, policymakers and clinicians,” said Associate Professor Tan Hiang Khoon, co-chair of the WOHC 2022 Steering Committee and Director of SDGHI. “The 7th One Health World Congress will host critical conversations and herald the incorporated regional and global efforts that are imperative to prevent, predict, prepare for and respond to crises and safeguard the long-term sustainable and healthy of our planet. The SingHealth Duke-NUS Global Health Institute is pleased to make Singapore the host of this convention and play a role in advancing global efforts to improve fitness outcomes and achieve fitness equity for all.

Representatives from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, the United Nations Environment Programme, the World Health Organization and the World Organization for Animal Health will discuss the quadripartite One Health Joint Action Plan, which is a joint effort to reduce the threat. of pandemics and human health. animals, plants and the environment contributing to sustainable development. Dr. Manuela Ferro, Regional Vice President for East Asia and the Pacific, World Bank, will also deliver a keynote address on “International Financing for One Health and Pandemic Preparedness,” and Professor Wang Linfa, Duke-NUS School of Medicine, will deliver a keynote address on ‘The Science and Importance of Tracing the Origins of SARS-CoV-2.

Other notable panel discussions will cover topics such as “Global Finance and the One Health Agenda,” chaired by Dr. Franck Berthe of the World Bank, and “National Sovereignty and Global Solidarity for Health Security,” chaired by Professor David Heymann of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, United Kingdom.

“The core of the One Health paradigm is to recognize our global interconnectedness through not only human experience, but also animal and environmental determinants. This has never been more evident than during the COVID-19 pandemic, during which we have noticed how much selling fitness equity is based on our collective understanding and reaction to global threats to fitness,” said Professor Wang Linfa, co-chair of the WOHC 2022 Steering Committee and professor at Duke-NUS School of Medicine. “This congress is a timely testament to that and provides a platform to help move things forward by fostering broader collaboration and having an effect on the advancement of One Health. “

The Temasek Foundation is organizing a Pinnacle Series focused on preparedness to deal with public health threats in Asia, specifically in Southeast Asia, which will take place during the main Congress from November 8 to 10. The program provides a platform for strategic discussions and close networking opportunities among policymakers, fitness officials and scientists in the region interested in other disciplines that add zoonotic diseases, biomonitoring studies and antimicrobial resistance, preparedness and reaction to emerging global problems. Fitness threats.

“Asia urgently wants to build its capacity to be able to respond to any outbreak that may pose a major risk to the lives and livelihoods of its people,” said Mr. Lim Hock Chuan, Program Director of the Array Temasek Foundation. “One of the most important lessons learned from the pandemic is that we want to collaborate and share our wisdom to tackle the most urgent physical challenges. We hope the Temasek Foundation’s Pinnacle series will provide an opportunity for fitnesscare leaders to continue this spirit of learning and sharing to better prepare the region for long-term pandemics.

With genomic sequencing and tracking as a key topic, upcoming sessions will come with keynote remarks via M. David Blazes, Deputy Director, Global Health, Bill Foundation

The One Health World Congress will take place from 7 to 11 November 2022 in Singapore.

About SingHealth Duke-NUS University Medical Center

The SingHealth Duke-NUS Academic Medical Center (AMC) builds on the collective strengths of SingHealth and Duke-NUS School of Medicine to provide our patients and the network with outcomes and experiences.

By leveraging synergies in clinical care, studies and education created through our school-based clinical programs, disease centers and joint institutes, SingHealth Duke-NUS AMC fosters the sharing of clinical wisdom and clinical knowledge to drive innovation and new discoveries, advance practice. of medicine and practicing the next generation of health professionals.

SingHealth provides comprehensive, multidisciplinary care incorporated into a network of acute care hospitals, national specialty centers, polyclinics and network hospitals. With more than 40 clinical specialties, SingHealth is SingCare’s largest public healthcare group.

Duke-NUS, Singapore’s flagship medical school, encourages “Clinician Plus” graduates to become leaders in the global health and biomedical ecosystem, while scientists from its five flagship study systems and 10 centers are transforming medicine and improving their lives in Asia and beyond.

For information, visit:

www. singhealthdukenus. com. sg www. singhealth. com. sg www. duke-nus. edu. sg

About SingHealth Duke-NUS Global Health Institute

The SingHealth Duke-NUS Institute for Global Health (SDGHI) aims to promote fitness and wellness in Asia and beyond. Working collaboratively with partners, the Institute seeks fitness systems, improving fitness outcomes, and developing fitness safety. Launched in 2018, SDGHI leverages the capacity of SingHealth, the largest physical health services organization in Singapore, and the Duke-NUS School of Medicine, to advance interdisciplinary global physical health studies and capacity progression in the region.

About the Temasek Foundation

The Temasek Foundation supports systems that improve lives and communities in Singapore and beyond. Our purpose is to build social resilience, foster foreign industry and enhance regional capabilities, promote science and protect the planet for a sustainable world. The Temasek Foundation’s systems, made imaginable through philanthropic giving presented through Temasek, attempt to achieve positive effects for Americans and communities now and for generations to come. For more information, visit www. temasekfoundation. org. sg

SOURCE SingHealth Duke-NUS Institute for Global Health

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