One Health,One Future: Bridging Health Security

Abstract

Keywords

One Health Implementation science Surveillance Infectious disease

Get full access to this article

View all access options for this article.

References

1.World Health Organization. One Health Joint Plan of Action launched to address health threats to humans, animals, plants and environment. Published October 17, 2022. Accessed April 24, 2026. https://www.who.int/news/item/17-10-2022-one-health-joint-plan-of-action-launched-to-address-health-threats-to-humans–animals–plants-and-environment

2. Togami

, Thévenon

, Galang

EIN

, et al. Social science strengthens One Health: a participatory approach to codevelop a guidebook on countering zoonotic spillover in Southeast Asia, 2022-2024. Health Secur . 2026;24(2):95–107.

3. Singaravelu

, Watson

, Sauer

, Sell

. Participatory approaches to risk assessment across One Health disciplines: a scoping review. Health Secur. 2026;24(2):108–128.

4. Savic

, Bagnol

, Tomley

, et al. How the gender dimension of One Health helps combat outbreaks of emerging and reemerging zoonotic diseases: case studies. Health Secur . 2026;24(2):129–139.

5. Kuhn

, Schulte

, Chiang

. A One Health approach to determining the scope of environmental Burkholderia pseudomallei in the continental United States. Health Secur. 2026;24(2):140–145.

6. Meidenbauer

, Mercy

, Alimi

, et al. Overcoming barriers to One Health surveillance implementation. Health Secur. 2026;24(2):146–153.

7. Xavier

, de Sousa

, Cunha

, et al. One Health Living Lab: a collaborative and novel approach to zoonotic public health challenges in Portugal. Health Secur. 2026;24(2):154–159.