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Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a rediscovery of the concept of “One Health” and the idea that animals, humans and the environment are intimately linked. This is not a new concept, but it is still labile, contributing to inevitable confusion. There is still a lack of action on the ground, and “One...

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Autores principales: RIDDE, Valéry, GUILLARD, Étienne, FAYE, Adama
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: MTSI 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9557820/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36284563
http://dx.doi.org/10.48327/mtsi.v2i3.2022.255
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author RIDDE, Valéry
GUILLARD, Étienne
FAYE, Adama
author_facet RIDDE, Valéry
GUILLARD, Étienne
FAYE, Adama
author_sort RIDDE, Valéry
collection PubMed
description The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a rediscovery of the concept of “One Health” and the idea that animals, humans and the environment are intimately linked. This is not a new concept, but it is still labile, contributing to inevitable confusion. There is still a lack of action on the ground, and “One Health” fails to integrate all three dimensions. This editorial aims to share six challenges for implementing the “One Health” approach in order to avoid the pitfalls of other global health initiatives. One Health programmes cannot be relevant and sustainable without the active involvement of communities. This deployment implies the necessary decolonisation of health, i.e. a rethinking of how programmes are governed, financed, formulated, implemented and evaluated, with and for the citizens and countries concerned. It cannot be done without addressing social inequalities in health and power issues. This approach leads to questioning the exploitation models of both agricultural and natural resources. Thinking about “One Health” implies thinking about issues and interventions from an intersectoral, inclusive and participatory perspective, from an interdisciplinary, if not transdisciplinary perspective, and understanding the resulting complexity. Finally, research findings should be taken into account to build public actions. Considering these different challenges and adopting a systemic and interdisciplinary perspective anchored in local contexts according to a participatory and inclusive approach thus seems essential to us to respond in an appropriate, relevant and sustainable manner to the issues associated with “One Health”.
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spelling pubmed-95578202022-10-24 Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs RIDDE, Valéry GUILLARD, Étienne FAYE, Adama Med Trop Sante Int ÉDitorial The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a rediscovery of the concept of “One Health” and the idea that animals, humans and the environment are intimately linked. This is not a new concept, but it is still labile, contributing to inevitable confusion. There is still a lack of action on the ground, and “One Health” fails to integrate all three dimensions. This editorial aims to share six challenges for implementing the “One Health” approach in order to avoid the pitfalls of other global health initiatives. One Health programmes cannot be relevant and sustainable without the active involvement of communities. This deployment implies the necessary decolonisation of health, i.e. a rethinking of how programmes are governed, financed, formulated, implemented and evaluated, with and for the citizens and countries concerned. It cannot be done without addressing social inequalities in health and power issues. This approach leads to questioning the exploitation models of both agricultural and natural resources. Thinking about “One Health” implies thinking about issues and interventions from an intersectoral, inclusive and participatory perspective, from an interdisciplinary, if not transdisciplinary perspective, and understanding the resulting complexity. Finally, research findings should be taken into account to build public actions. Considering these different challenges and adopting a systemic and interdisciplinary perspective anchored in local contexts according to a participatory and inclusive approach thus seems essential to us to respond in an appropriate, relevant and sustainable manner to the issues associated with “One Health”. MTSI 2022-07-18 /pmc/articles/PMC9557820/ /pubmed/36284563 http://dx.doi.org/10.48327/mtsi.v2i3.2022.255 Text en Copyright © 2022 SFMTSI https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Cet article en libre accès est distribué selon les termes de la licence Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
spellingShingle ÉDitorial
RIDDE, Valéry
GUILLARD, Étienne
FAYE, Adama
Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title_full Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title_fullStr Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title_full_unstemmed Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title_short Le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
title_sort le retour d’« une seule santé » et la santé mondiale : ne reproduisons pas les mêmes erreurs
topic ÉDitorial
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9557820/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36284563
http://dx.doi.org/10.48327/mtsi.v2i3.2022.255
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