The Berlin principles on one health - Bridging global health and conservation. Academic Article

abstract

• For over 15-years, proponents of the One Health approach have worked to consistently interweave components that should never have been separated and now more than ever need to be re-connected: the health of humans, non-human animals, and ecosystems. We have failed to heed the warning signs. A One Health approach is paramount in directing our future health in this acutely and irrevocably changed world. COVID-19 has shown us the exorbitant cost of inaction. The time to act is now.

authors

• Palmer, Clare

published proceedings

• Sci Total Environ

altmetric score

• 105

author list (cited authors)

• Gruetzmacher, K., Karesh, W. B., Amuasi, J. H., Arshad, A., Farlow, A., Gabrysch, S., ... Walzer, C.

citation count

• 35

complete list of authors

• Gruetzmacher, Kim||Karesh, William B||Amuasi, John H||Arshad, Adnan||Farlow, Andrew||Gabrysch, Sabine||Jetzkowitz, Jens||Lieberman, Susan||Palmer, Clare||Winkler, Andrea S||Walzer, Chris

publication date

• April 2021

publisher

• Elsevier  Publisher

published in

• Science of the Total Environment  Journal

keywords

• Animals
• Berlin
• Berlin Principles
• Covid-19
• Ecosystem
• Global Health
• Holistic Health Approach
• Humans
• Integrated Health Approach
• Manhattan Principles
• One Health
• Planetary Health
• Sars-cov-2

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

• 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.142919

start page

• 142919

end page

• 142919

volume

• 764

URL

• http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.142919

user-defined tag

• 3 Good Health and Well-Being