Drug-resistant microbes can be transmitted between animals and humans through direct contact between animals and humans or through contaminated food, so to effectively contain it, a well-coordinated approach in humans and in animals is required. Efforts by just one sector cannot prevent or eliminate the problem, thus, professionals with a range of expertise in different sectors - e.g. public health, animal health, plant health and the environment - should join forces to support One Health approaches.
Bracing for Superbugs: Strengthening environmental action in the One Health response to antimicrobial resistance |
Supporting measures to mitigate AMR in One Health settings |
WHO - What is One Health? |
PANDORA |
Food and Agriculture Organisation Action Plan on Antimicrobial Resistane (2016-2020) |
World Organisation for Animal Health (OiE) |
CE4AMR - One Health |
GCRF One Health Poultry Hub |
PAHO One Health Webinar recording (Spanish) |
Africa CDC One Health Programme Africa CDC endorses and fosters a transdisciplinary, One Health approach to antimicrobial resistance and zoonotic diseases. Read more about their frameworks for surveillance, antimicrobial resistance and one health practice in national public health institutes. |
Reducing Antimicrobial Discharges from Food Systems, Manufacturing Facilities and Human Health Systems into the Environment |
Summary for Policymakers - Environmental dimensions of antimicrobial resistance |
Antimicrobial Resistance in the EU/EEA: A One Health Response |
One Health and AMR Surveillance: Approaches and Options |