Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania

The practice of one health approaches in human and animal health programmes is influenced by type and scope of bridges and barriers for partnerships. It was thus essential to evaluate the nature and scope of collaborative arrangements among human, animal, and wildlife health experts in dealing with...
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Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Kim A. Kayunze [verfasserIn] Angwara Kiwara [verfasserIn] Eligius Lyamuya [verfasserIn] Dominic M. Kambarage [verfasserIn] Jonathan Rushton [verfasserIn] Richard Coker [verfasserIn] Richard Kock [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2014

Schlagwörter:	Infectious diseases, practice of one health approaches, bridges and barriers to practice of one health approaches

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Onderstepoort Journal of Veterinary Research - AOSIS, 2010, 81(2014), 2, Seite e1-e8
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:81 ; year:2014 ; number:2 ; pages:e1-e8

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.4102/ojvr.v81i2.733

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ011787260

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callnumber-first	S - Agriculture
author	Kim A. Kayunze
spellingShingle	Kim A. Kayunze misc SF600-1100 misc Infectious diseases, practice of one health approaches, bridges and barriers to practice of one health approaches misc Veterinary medicine Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania
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topic_title	SF600-1100 Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania Infectious diseases, practice of one health approaches, bridges and barriers to practice of one health approaches
topic	misc SF600-1100 misc Infectious diseases, practice of one health approaches, bridges and barriers to practice of one health approaches misc Veterinary medicine
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title	Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania
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title_full	Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania
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author_browse	Kim A. Kayunze Angwara Kiwara Eligius Lyamuya Dominic M. Kambarage Jonathan Rushton Richard Coker Richard Kock
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title_sort	practice of one health approaches: bridges and barriers in tanzania
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title_auth	Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania
abstract	The practice of one health approaches in human and animal health programmes is influenced by type and scope of bridges and barriers for partnerships. It was thus essential to evaluate the nature and scope of collaborative arrangements among human, animal, and wildlife health experts in dealing with health challenges which demand inter-sectoral partnership. The nature of collaborative arrangement was assessed, and the respective bridges and barriers over a period of 12 months (July 20011 to June 2012) were identified. The specific objectives were to: (1) determine the proportion of health experts who had collaborated with other experts of disciplines different from theirs, (2) rank the general bridges for and barriers against collaboration according to the views of the health experts, and (3) find the actual bridges for and barriers against collaboration among the health experts interviewed. It was found that 27.0% of animal health officers interviewed had collaborated with medical officers while 12.4% of the medical officers interviewed had collaborated with animal health experts. Only 6.7% of the wildlife officers had collaborated with animal health experts. The main bridges for collaboration were instruction by upper level leaders, zoonotic diseases of serious impacts, and availability of funding. The main barriers for collaboration were lack of knowledge about animal/human health issues, lack of networks for collaboration, and lack of plans to collaborate. This thus calls for the need to curb barriers in order to enhance inter-sectoral collaboration for more effective management of risks attributable to infectious diseases of humans and animals.
abstractGer	The practice of one health approaches in human and animal health programmes is influenced by type and scope of bridges and barriers for partnerships. It was thus essential to evaluate the nature and scope of collaborative arrangements among human, animal, and wildlife health experts in dealing with health challenges which demand inter-sectoral partnership. The nature of collaborative arrangement was assessed, and the respective bridges and barriers over a period of 12 months (July 20011 to June 2012) were identified. The specific objectives were to: (1) determine the proportion of health experts who had collaborated with other experts of disciplines different from theirs, (2) rank the general bridges for and barriers against collaboration according to the views of the health experts, and (3) find the actual bridges for and barriers against collaboration among the health experts interviewed. It was found that 27.0% of animal health officers interviewed had collaborated with medical officers while 12.4% of the medical officers interviewed had collaborated with animal health experts. Only 6.7% of the wildlife officers had collaborated with animal health experts. The main bridges for collaboration were instruction by upper level leaders, zoonotic diseases of serious impacts, and availability of funding. The main barriers for collaboration were lack of knowledge about animal/human health issues, lack of networks for collaboration, and lack of plans to collaborate. This thus calls for the need to curb barriers in order to enhance inter-sectoral collaboration for more effective management of risks attributable to infectious diseases of humans and animals.
abstract_unstemmed	The practice of one health approaches in human and animal health programmes is influenced by type and scope of bridges and barriers for partnerships. It was thus essential to evaluate the nature and scope of collaborative arrangements among human, animal, and wildlife health experts in dealing with health challenges which demand inter-sectoral partnership. The nature of collaborative arrangement was assessed, and the respective bridges and barriers over a period of 12 months (July 20011 to June 2012) were identified. The specific objectives were to: (1) determine the proportion of health experts who had collaborated with other experts of disciplines different from theirs, (2) rank the general bridges for and barriers against collaboration according to the views of the health experts, and (3) find the actual bridges for and barriers against collaboration among the health experts interviewed. It was found that 27.0% of animal health officers interviewed had collaborated with medical officers while 12.4% of the medical officers interviewed had collaborated with animal health experts. Only 6.7% of the wildlife officers had collaborated with animal health experts. The main bridges for collaboration were instruction by upper level leaders, zoonotic diseases of serious impacts, and availability of funding. The main barriers for collaboration were lack of knowledge about animal/human health issues, lack of networks for collaboration, and lack of plans to collaborate. This thus calls for the need to curb barriers in order to enhance inter-sectoral collaboration for more effective management of risks attributable to infectious diseases of humans and animals.
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title_short	Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania
url	https://doi.org/10.4102/ojvr.v81i2.733 https://doaj.org/article/628ea636608b4cc9bb0e972d8b06ea38 https://ojvr.org/index.php/ojvr/article/view/733 https://doaj.org/toc/0030-2465 https://doaj.org/toc/2219-0635
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author2	Angwara Kiwara Eligius Lyamuya Dominic M. Kambarage Jonathan Rushton Richard Coker Richard Kock
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Practice of One Health approaches: Bridges and barriers in Tanzania

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