title: Introducing One Health to the Ethical Debate About Zoonotic Diseases in Southeast Asia.
abstract: Pandemic plans recommend phases of response to an emergent infectious disease (EID) outbreak, and are primarily aimed at preventing and mitigating human-to-human transmission. These plans carry presumptive weight and are increasingly being operationalized at the national, regional and international level with the support of the World Health Organization (WHO). The conventional focus of pandemic preparedness for EIDs of zoonotic origin has been on public health and human welfare. However, this focus on human populations has resulted in strategically important disciplinary silos. As the risks of zoonotic diseases have implications that reach across many domains outside traditional public health, including anthropological, environmental, and veterinary fora, a more inclusive ecological perspective is paramount for an effective response to future outbreaks.
authors: Benjamin
authors: B
authors: Capps
authors: Michele Marie
authors: MM
authors: Bailey
authors: David
authors: D
authors: Bickford
authors: Richard
authors: R
authors: Coker
authors: Zohar
authors: http://orcid.org/0000-0003-0547-1066
authors: Z
authors: Lederman
authors: Andrew
authors: A
authors: Lover
authors: Tamra
authors: T
authors: Lysaght
authors: Paul
authors: P
authors: Tambyah
mesh_terms: D000818:Animals; D001210:Asia, Southeastern; D044822:Biodiversity; D021821:Communicable Diseases, Emerging; D004189:Disaster Planning / Q000592:standards / Q000639:trends; D004196:Disease Outbreaks; D026689:Ethical Analysis; D006801:Humans; D007251:Influenza, Human / Q000453:epidemiology; D058873:Pandemics; D011634:Public Health; D012846:Singapore; D015047:Zoonoses
keywords: One Health; pandemic planning; public health; zoonotics