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  • >> Today's call is being recorded.

  • If you have any objections, you may disconnect at this time.

  • Participants are in listen only mode until the question

  • and answer portion of today's conference.

  • At that time, you may press star 1

  • on your phone to ask a question.

  • I would now like to turn the conference

  • over to your host for Laura Murrell.

  • Thank you.

  • You may begin.

  • >> Thank you, Sarah.

  • Good afternoon, everyone.

  • My name is Laura Murrell, and I work in the One Health Office

  • at the National Center for Emerging

  • and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases at the Centers

  • for Disease Control and Prevention.

  • On behalf of the One Health Office,

  • I'm pleased to welcome you to the month Zoonoses

  • and One Health updates call on December 4 2019.

  • ZOHU Call content is directed to epidemiologists, laboratorians,

  • scientists, physicians, nurses, veterinarians,

  • animal health officials,

  • and other public health professionals at the federal,

  • state, and local levels.

  • Please be aware that CDC has no control over who participates

  • on this conference call.

  • Therefore, please exercise discretion on sensitive content

  • and material, as confidentiality during these calls cannot

  • be guaranteed.

  • Today's call is being recorded.

  • So, if you have any objections, you may disconnect.

  • Detailed instructions

  • for obtaining free continuing education are available

  • on our website and will be given at the end of this call.

  • These presentations will not include any discussion

  • of the unlabeled use of a product or a product

  • under investigational use.

  • The planning committee reviewed content

  • to ensure there is no bias.

  • CDC did not accept commercial support for this activity.

  • CDC, our planners, presenters, and their spouses

  • or partners disclose they have no financial interests

  • or other relationships with the manufacturers

  • of commercial products,

  • suppliers of commercial services,

  • or commercial supporters.

  • Before we begin today's presentation,

  • Dr. Casey Barton Behravesh,

  • Director of CDC's One Health Office will share some news

  • and updates with you.

  • >> Hi, everyone.

  • Thank you for joining us for today's ZOHU Call and welcome

  • to all of our new call participants.

  • The ZOHU Call audience continues to grow,

  • and we have subscribers representing professionals

  • from government, non-governmental organizations,

  • industry, and academia, including students.

  • We really appreciate your help spreading the word

  • about the ZOHU Call.

  • So, please continue to share the ZOHU Call website link

  • with your colleagues from human, animal, environment,

  • and other relevant sectors.

  • The site includes links to past call recordings,

  • information on free continuing education for a variety

  • of professionals, and also a link to subscribe

  • to the ZOHU Call email list.

  • To begin today's call, I'd like to share some highlights

  • from the One Health News from CDC included

  • in today's ZOHU Call email newsletter.

  • First, CDC's 2019 Antibiotic Resistance Threats Report is

  • available online.

  • We'll have a presentation about this report on today's call.

  • The Council to Improve Foodborne Outbreak Response invites public

  • comment on the third edition of its guidelines

  • for foodborne disease outbreak response.

  • And CDC's new Typhus fact sheet is available in six languages.

  • There are some upcoming webinars of interest

  • that includes CDC's Updated Guidance for the Use

  • of Intravenous Artesunate to Treat Severe Malaria

  • in the United States on December 10th

  • and the National Association of County

  • and City Health Officials will present Leveraging One Health

  • Collaborations to Enhance Investigation Capacity

  • on December 12th.

  • We've shared links to recent publications on several topics,

  • including Genomic Epidemiology as a Public Health Tool

  • to Combat Mosquito-Borne Virus Outbreaks, a Multistate Outbreak

  • of Salmonella Infections Linked to Raw Turkey Products

  • in the US, Botulism Type E After Consumption of Salt-Cured Fish

  • in New Jersey, and the December EID Journal has a

  • zoonoses theme.

  • Regarding outbreaks, new outbreaks have been posted

  • for E.coli infections linked to romaine lettuce

  • and hepatitis A virus infections linked to fresh blackberries.

  • Updates have been posted for outbreaks of listeria

  • and an outbreak of salmonella infections linked

  • to ground beef.

  • There's a selected list of ongoing and past US outbreaks

  • of zoonotic diseases, as well as information on staying safe

  • and healthy around animals, available on CDC's Healthy Pets,

  • Healthy People website.

  • And as always, the complete current CDC outbreak list,

  • including foodborne outbreaks,

  • is available at cdc.gov/outbreaks.

  • If you would like for us to share news

  • from your organization, or if you want

  • to suggest presentation topics, or even volunteer

  • to present yourself, please contact us

  • at ZOHU Call at cdc.gov.

  • Again, thank you so much for supporting the ZOHU Call

  • and for joining us today.

  • We've got an exciting lineup of speakers and topics.

  • I'll now turn the call back over to Laura.

  • >> Thank you.

  • Today's presentations will address one or more

  • of the following objectives, describe two key points

  • from each presentation, describe how a multisectoral One Health

  • approach can be applied to the presentation topics,

  • identify an implication for animal and human health,

  • identify One Health approach strategy for prevention,

  • detection, or response to public health threats,

  • and identify two new resources from CDC partners.

  • Questions for all presenters will be taken

  • at the end of the call.

  • Call 1-800-857-9665 and enter participant pass code 6236326,

  • press star 1 and give the operator your name

  • and affiliation.

  • Please name the presenter or topic

  • at the beginning of each question.

  • You'll find resources and links for all presentations

  • on our website and in today's ZOHU Call email.

  • Our first presentation,

  • One Health in Veterinary Education Advancing Career

  • Opportunities that Address Societal Needs will be given

  • by Dr. Michael Lairmore.

  • Please begin when you're ready.

  • >> Thank you, and I'd like to thank all of those

  • at the National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Diseases

  • and One Health Office for this opportunity

  • to present One Health in educational opportunities.

  • I would like to begin by emphasizing the concept

  • of One Health as an approach which intersects animals,

  • people, and the environment, and this approach requires.

  • This approach requires the interaction across disciplines,

  • ranging from veterinary medicine, public health

  • to engineering and ecology and a cooperative spirit and knowledge

  • and skills to appreciate how multiple disciplines view a

  • societal issue.

  • Viewed from the perspective of the AVMA and AVMC Council

  • of Education which accredits veterinary colleges and schools

  • in the US, we can see elements of the One Health

  • within the curriculum standards, and these include an emphasis

  • on central biological principles,

  • understanding the natural history of disease

  • and principles of the relationship of animals

  • and the environment, including public health.

  • Studies such as the National Research Council's report

  • on the workforce needs

  • in veterinary medicine were published in 2013,

  • have identified the value of the One Health approach

  • to address complex global problems including

  • food security.

  • We also know from the NIH Physician-Scientists Workforce

  • Working Group report of 2014

  • that veterinary sciences are considered a unique workforce

  • in biomedical research

  • and in understanding the emerging epidemics,

  • but are a relatively small workforce in the overall field.

  • The Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges

  • works to engage member institutions and faculty

  • in the One Health initiatives underway in federal

  • and international agencies, including the NIH,

  • World Health Organization, CDC, and others.

  • This includes sponsorship of the consortium of the university

  • as a global health, which has developed an interest group