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1.
Aust Vet J ; 101(11): 430-439, 2023 Nov.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37661860

RESUMO

Australian bat lyssavirus (ABLV) is a member of the Lyssavirus genus of the Rhabdoviridae family and is found in Australian bat species. It is of public health concern because of the rabies-like syndrome it causes in humans, resulting in government health and wildlife agencies using varied communication approaches to inform targeted audiences about zoonotic risks associated with handling bats. Despite these warnings, the number of reports of human-bat interactions remains high. This paper details a survey conducted to analyse the approaches utilised by a range of stakeholders to educate and communicate warnings to their target audiences. The survey focused on identifying the target audiences, communication methods used, along with the message frequency, content, and perceived effectiveness. Analysis of the top three messages delivered by stakeholders revealed that over half were information-focused messages and over a third, instruction-focused. Stakeholders identified the need to balance messaging about bat handling risks with information regarding the vulnerable status of bats and their environmental significance. Whilst the most common and (perceived) effective method of communication was one-on-one discussions, it was also identified to be ineffective for targeting mass audiences leading stakeholders to recognise the need to adapt to more efficient means of communication. The outcomes of this study may be useful to improve risk communication strategies regarding ABLV in Australia.


Assuntos
Quirópteros , Lyssavirus , Infecções por Rhabdoviridae , Humanos , Animais , Austrália , Infecções por Rhabdoviridae/prevenção & controle , Infecções por Rhabdoviridae/veterinária , Saúde Pública
2.
Rev Sci Tech ; 40(2): 439-453, 2021 08.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34542103

RESUMO

National Veterinary Services (NVS) play a crucial role in animal health, production and welfare. They are also intimately involved with safeguarding global health security and the health of the planet. Climate change is just one of the nine planetary boundaries (PBs), i.e. Earth system processes, that can be used to monitor the vital signs of our living planet. In this paper, the authors identify the positive and negative impacts of humaninduced management of aquatic and terrestrial animals in relation to these PBs. In the context of NVS, the authors provide an overview of the real and potential impacts of NVS policies on Earth systems and offer suggestions as to how new sustainability paradigms may assist with reviewing and revising NVS mandates and facilitating stakeholder engagement. Opportunities are proposed for the World Organisation for Animal Health to contribute to the global debate on the role of aquatic and terrestrial animal agriculture and wildlife in sustainable development. In addition, the paper suggests that a wider debate is required in relation to recent significant increases in domestic animal populations and PBs. Intersectoral and interdisciplinary collaboration are required to achieve the transformation of the framework in which NVS operate. While such transformations cannot be driven by the veterinary profession alone, veterinarians have proven very effective operators in the One Health arena. By building on these intersectoral linkages, it will be possible for our profession and NVS to actively contribute to the crucial discussions and transformations required to pull Earth system metrics back within safe boundaries.


Les Services vétérinaires nationaux jouent un rôle crucial dans les domaines de la santé animale, de la production animale et du bien-être des animaux. Mais ils sont aussi fortement engagés dans la protection de la sécurité sanitaire mondiale et de la santé de la planète. Le changement climatique est l'une des neuf frontières planétaires existantes, c'est-à-dire les neuf processus du système terrestre qui peuvent nous aider à surveiller les signes vitaux de notre planète vivante. Les auteurs font le point sur les impacts positifs et négatifs de la gestion par l'homme des animaux aquatiques et terrestres dans la perspective de ces frontières planétaires. S'agissant des Services vétérinaires nationaux, les auteurs donnent un aperçu de l'impact réel des politiques des Services vétérinaires sur les systèmes terrestres ainsi que des possibilités en la matière et font quelques propositions pour que les mandats de ces Services soient repensés et modifiés et la participation des parties prenantes facilitée à la lumière des nouveaux paradigmes de durabilité. Ils évoquent plusieurs occasions au cours desquelles l'Organisation mondiale de la santé animale (OIE) pourrait contribuer aux discussions à l'échelle mondiale sur le rôle des animaux terrestres et aquatiques, tant d'élevage que sauvages, dans le développement durable. En outre, les auteurs estiment qu'un débat plus général est nécessaire concernant l'augmentation récente et significative des populations d'animaux domestiques et les frontières planétaires. Une collaboration intersectorielle et interdisciplinaire sera nécessaire pour transformer le cadre dans lequel interviennent les Services vétérinaires nationaux. Certes, une transformation de cette nature ne peut être menée par la profession vétérinaire seule, mais les vétérinaires ont déjà fait preuve de l'efficacité de leurs capacités opérationnelles dans l'arène Une seule santé. En s'appuyant sur ces liens intersectoriels, la profession vétérinaire et les Services vétérinaires nationaux seront à même de contribuer activement aux discussions cruciales ainsi qu'aux transformations indispensables pour ramener les variables mesurables de la Terre à l'intérieur de frontières sûres.


La función de los Servicios Veterinarios nacionales, además de ser crucial para la sanidad, la producción y el bienestar animales, guarda estrecha relación con la salvaguarda de la seguridad sanitaria mundial y la salud del planeta. El cambio climático es solo uno de los nueve límites planetarios, esto es, procesos del sistema terrestre, que cabe utilizar para seguir de cerca los signos vitales del ser vivo que es nuestro planeta. Los autores exponen los efectos tanto positivos como negativos que en relación con estos límites planetarios trae consigo la gestión antrópica de animales acuáticos y terrestres. Por lo que respecta a los Servicios Veterinarios nacionales, los autores presentan a grandes líneas las repercusiones que las políticas de estos Servicios Veterinarios tienen o pueden tener en los sistemas terrestres y proponen fórmulas para que los nuevos paradigmas de la sostenibilidad ayuden a examinar y revisar el mandato de los Servicios Veterinarios nacionales y a facilitar la participación de los demás interlocutores. También señalan las oportunidades que tiene ante sí la Organización Mundial de Sanidad Animal para contribuir a las deliberaciones mundiales sobre la función de la producción de animales acuáticos y terrestres y de la gestión de la fauna silvestre con vistas al desarrollo sostenible. Los autores, además, consideran necesario un debate más amplio en relación con el reciente y considerable crecimiento de las poblaciones de animales domésticos y los límites planetarios. Para lograr una transformación de las coordenadas en las que operan los Servicios Veterinarios de los países se requiere una colaboración tanto intersectorial como interdisciplinar. Aunque estos cambios no pueden venir únicamente de la mano de la profesión veterinaria, la labor de los veterinarios en el ruedo de Una sola salud ha demostrado que son agentes muy eficaces. Profundizando en estos vínculos intersectoriales, será posible que nuestra profesión y los Servicios Veterinarios nacionales contribuyan activamente a las cruciales deliberaciones y transformaciones que se necesitan para que el valor de los parámetros del sistema terrestre vuelva a situarse dentro de los márgenes de seguridad.


Assuntos
Planetas , Médicos Veterinários , Agricultura , Animais , Mudança Climática , Saúde Global , Humanos
4.
Aust Vet J ; 95(12): 451-453, 2017 Dec.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29119550

RESUMO

Achieving ecologically sustainable food systems for people and animals is one of the greatest challenges facing our world today. Four interdisciplinary approaches that promote a holistic, systems approach to disease prevention and food security are introduced. Current domestic and international initiatives that link disease prevention with food and nutrition security are presented, with an emphasis on animal-source food and examples from Australia, Tanzania and Timor-Leste. Veterinarians are uniquely placed to use their training in comparative physiology in support of the production of sustainable, nutritious, ethical and safe food delivered with minimal waste to promote human, animal and environmental health.


Assuntos
Inocuidade dos Alimentos , Abastecimento de Alimentos , Doenças não Transmissíveis/prevenção & controle , Saúde Única , Médicos Veterinários , Animais , Austrália , Microbiologia de Alimentos , Humanos , Doença de Newcastle , Aves Domésticas , Tanzânia , Timor-Leste
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