Through the One Health newsletter, we strive to bring together the passionate voices of students from different disciplines to spark discussion about One Health topics.
Curious about One Health? Want to learn more about it? Read on to satisfy your curiosity!
Curious about One Health? Want to learn more about it? Read on to satisfy your curiosity!
Issue I. Volume I
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In this issue, we explore the topic of food-- a form of sustenance, a gastronomical experience, an essential part of life.
Join us on this journey in making sense of the challenges that we are facing in safeguarding the safety and security of food today!
Join us on this journey in making sense of the challenges that we are facing in safeguarding the safety and security of food today!
Issue II. Volume I
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The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic are undeniably extensive and deep-seated. Apart from claiming thousands of lives and crippling our economy, it is testing our mental resilience. From experiencing financial difficulties or the loss of loved ones to adapting to the "new normal", the repercussions of the pandemic have highlighted how mental health is intrinsically linked to many other systems.
With such a complex and multifactorial nature, overcoming mental health issues demands a One Health approach. While it is important to acknowledge and recognise the impending difficulties and obstacles, it is more important to ask, "So, what now? How can I turn this inevitable negativity thrown at me into a ball of positivity?"
With such a complex and multifactorial nature, overcoming mental health issues demands a One Health approach. While it is important to acknowledge and recognise the impending difficulties and obstacles, it is more important to ask, "So, what now? How can I turn this inevitable negativity thrown at me into a ball of positivity?"
Issue III. Volume I
January-February 2021 Neglected Tropical Diseases and Global Health |
In this issue we dive into why neglected tropical diseases and global health are problems that you should care about.
We have seen how COVID-19, as well as many other diseases, follow a non-random and dreary trend-- some people are more affected than others because of the pre-existing inequalities. There is no better time than now to emphasise the importance of improving health equity and the need for transnational and interdisciplinary solutions.
We have seen how COVID-19, as well as many other diseases, follow a non-random and dreary trend-- some people are more affected than others because of the pre-existing inequalities. There is no better time than now to emphasise the importance of improving health equity and the need for transnational and interdisciplinary solutions.
Issue IV. Volume I
March-June 2021 Social Sciences and One Health |
With a focus on the social sciences, this issue dives into health challenges from a variety of perspectives-- from veterinary pathology & medicine to urban planning, social media and art. This issue shows how public health is in fact applied social sciences.
Are you passionate about Global/One Health? Have a story to share? Enjoy writing or illustrating?
Join our newsletter writing team!
For more information/ to indicate your interest, contact our online manager, Rebecca, via email ([email protected])!
Join our newsletter writing team!
For more information/ to indicate your interest, contact our online manager, Rebecca, via email ([email protected])!