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        One Health
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    About CDC's One Health Office One Health Publications Stories Trainings and Events Zoonoses & One Health Updates (ZOHU) Call Webinar Series One Health Communication Resources Zoonotic Disease Prioritization What's New View All
October 10, 2024
  One Health Day
          Purpose
            November 3 is One Health Day! This is a day to celebrate and bring attention to the One Health approach. Education and awareness events are held all around the world and provide people a chance to see One Health in action. This page has resources to help support this global campaign.
                      Nov 3, 2024
        Background
          Connecting Human, Animal, and Environmental Health: When We Protect One, We Help Protect All
        November 3, 2024, marks the ninth annual One Health Day. One Health Day is a global campaign that celebrates and brings attention to the need for the One Health approach to address shared health threats at the human-animal-environment interface. The One Health approach can address a wide range of public health concerns like antimicrobial resistance, environmental health, food safety, mental health, vector-borne diseases, zoonotic diseases, and much more.
        One Health Day provides an opportunity for experts and the community to join together in One Health education and awareness. Communication, coordination, and collaboration among partners working in animal, human, and environmental health as well as other relevant areas are an essential part of the One Health approach. Working together allows us to have the biggest impact on improving health for people, animals, plants, and our shared environment.
        You can celebrate One Health Day every day by committing to working with experts in other sectors to achieve better health outcomes for all.
          One Health Definition‎
              One Health is a collaborative, multisectoral, and trans-disciplinary approach — working at the local, regional, national, and global levels — with the goal of achieving optimal health outcomes recognizing the interconnection between people, animals, plants, and their shared environment. (US Government Definition, established 2017).
          Keep Reading: About One Health
        Join us in celebrating One Health Day
          * Follow @CDC_NCEZID on X (Twitter) and spread the word using #OneHealthDay
          * Use One Health graphics on your websites and in social media
          * Join CDC's monthly Zoonoses and One Health Updates (ZOHU) Call
          * Encourage and engage in communication, collaboration, and coordination with partners across human, animal, and environmental sectors
          * Learn more about CDC's One Health work
          Subscribe to our newsletter
          Sign up to get One Health newsletter updates.
                X (Twitter) One Health Day
                Twitter One Health Day Banner
              May 9, 2024
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                Facebook One Health Day
                Facebook One Health Day Banner
              May 9, 2024
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                Instagram One Health Day
                Use this One Health Day image for social media.
              May 9, 2024
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        Key messages & social media
          * One Health is an approach that recognizes the interconnection between people, animals, plants, and their shared environment.
          * One Health is a team sport. A successful One Health approach to public health involves many experts working together to improve the health of people, animals — including pets, livestock, and wildlife – plants, and the environment.
          * One Health is not a new concept, but it has become more important in recent years. The One Health approach can help address many kinds of public health threats, including zoonotic diseases, antibiotic resistance, vector-borne diseases, food safety and security, chronic disease, mental health, and more.
              + Zoonotic diseases can be spread between animals and people. More than half of all infections that people can get are zoonotic.
              + Many factors have changed interactions between people, animals, plants, and our environment.
              + Pets are an important example of One Health.
              + Communication, coordination, and collaboration among partners working in animal, human, and environmental health as well as other relevant areas are an essential part of the One Health approach. Working together allows us to have the biggest impact on improving health for both people and animals living in a shared environment. No one person, organization, or sector alone can effectively address diseases at the human-animal-environment interface alone.
              + The One Health approach works because it addresses health threats from all possible angles: human, animal, and environmental. By protecting one, we help protect all.
        Sample Social Media Messages
        X (Twitter)
        November 3 is #OneHealthDay. The #OneHealth approach helps achieve the best health for people, animals, and our shared environment. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3YinvIV
        Tomorrow is #OneHealthDay. #OneHealth recognizes that human, animal, and environmental health are connected. By protecting one, we help protect all. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        Today is #OneHealthDay. As our world becomes more connected, the need for #OneHealth increases. Together, we can prevent the next pandemic & protect health for all: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        The #OneHealth approach can help to address everything from #AntimicrobialResistance to zoonotic diseases. Learn how One Health applies to many aspects of our lives: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip #OneHealthDay
        #OneHealth is a team sport. We can protect human health, animal health, and our shared environment by working together. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip #OneHealthDay
        Recognizing the connections between people, animals, and our shared environment means we can solve problems threatening us all. The #OneHealth approach can make the world a safer, healthier place. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip #OneHealthDay
        Some health threats are too great to address alone. Working at local, regional, national and global levels, we must use the One Health approach to see effective and sustainable solutions to address these threats. #OneHealthDay https://bit.ly/3UmRblU
        Facebook
        Today is One Health Day. Learn how the One Health approach to public health can bring experts together to improve the health of people, the environment, and animals, including pets, livestock, and wildlife. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3YinvIV
        Did you know that more than half of all infections people can get can be spread by animals? In celebration of One Health Day this year, learn how the One Health approach to public health can lead to healthier people, animals, and environment. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        Today is One Health Day. The One Health approach can help solve many public health issues, from antimicrobial resistance to food safety and security. We can work together to make a healthier world for people, animals, and our shared environment. Get One Health resources here: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        The goal of One Health is to recognize the connection between people, animals, plants, and our shared environment, so we can better work together to achieve the best health outcomes for all. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        COVID-19 is just one example of a disease resulting from close contact between animals & people. The One Health approach recognizes the connection between people, animals, & environment, and how this contributes to the spread of disease. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        Instagram
        Have you heard of One Health? One Health is the idea that human, animal, and environmental health are closely connected. When we protect one, we help protect all. Tap the link to learn more. #OneHealth #OneHealthDay #PublicHealth LINK: https://bit.ly/3ZUrXip
        Resources
        See the One Health Communication Resources page for more graphics.
          USGS Feature Story: We're Only as Healthy as our Ecosystems‎
              The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), which is a Department of the Interior (DOI) Bureau, published the article "We're Only as Healthy as our Ecosystems" highlighting how the health of ecosystems is intimately linked to public health and how USGS is contributing to One Health efforts. For more information about DOI's One Health Program, you can contact OEM_PRD@ios.doi.gov.
            Read the article
                About One Health
                Connecting human, animal, and environmental health.
              Oct. 30, 2024
                Working Together for One Health
                Why One Health is important and how, by working together, we can achieve the best health for all.
              Oct. 10, 2024
                One Health in Action Stories
                These stories give a closer look at how experts address health threats using the One Health approach.
              Apr. 17, 2024
                Zoonoses & One Health Updates (ZOHU) Call Webinar Series
                Zoonoses & One Health Updates (ZOHU) Calls are one-hour monthly webinars that offer free CE.
              Oct. 15, 2024
                One Health Commission
                One Health Initiative
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    One Health
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