November 3, 2020: One Health Day
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IN THIS ISSUE
Spotlight on Topic:
One Health Day
More than half of all infections that people can get can be spread by animals. One Health is an approach that recognizes that the health of people is closely connected to the health of animals and our shared environment. Learn more about One Health.
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![Blog_800x450 One Health – A Comprehensive Approach To Preventing Disease, Saving Lives](./november-03-2020_html_files/Blog_800x450-medium.jpg)
One Health – A Comprehensive Approach To Preventing Disease, Saving Lives
Of all known infectious diseases in people, about 6 out of 10 can spread from animals, and 3 in 4 newly emerging infectious diseases that threaten people originate in animals. A One Health approach is needed to better understand emerging zoonotic and infectious diseases.
![Factsheet_800x450 One Health in the U.S. and Around the World](./november-03-2020_html_files/Factsheet_800x450-medium.jpg)
One Health in the U.S. and Around the World
Each year around the world, it is estimated that zoonotic diseases (diseases shared between people and animals) cause 2.5 billion cases of sickness and 2.7 million deaths.
![socialmedia_800x450 Share CDC graphics and sample messages on social media](./november-03-2020_html_files/socialmedia_800x450-medium.jpg)
Share CDC graphics and sample messages on social media
Download graphics and share sample social media messages from CDC’s One Health Office.
First 100 Persons with COVID-19 — Zambia, March 18–April 28, 2020
Rapid Adaptation of HIV Treatment Programs in Response to COVID-19 — Namibia, 2020
Guide to Global Digital Tools for COVID-19 Response
Contact Tracing by Community Health Workers
Nov 3 – One Health Day
Nov 6 – Malaria Day in the Americas
Nov 12 – World Pneumonia Day