Article

Anuja J Riles, Ellen Aster, Amanda A Cavanagh, Christina Reimer, Suzanne Brandenburg AbstractBackground: Interprofessional education (IPE) in undergraduate medical education is often limited to human health professionals including nurses, pharmacists, social workers, or physical and occupational therapists. IPE activities that include both human medicine and veterinary students are crucial with the rise of complex one […]

Swapna Susan Abraham AbstractAMR is a significant public health issue of 21st century. The issue is complex with multi-sectoral involvement calling for One Health approach. There is a global call for AMR control and the issue is highlighted in multiple high level global platforms like WHO, FAO and WOAH, providing guidelines and action plans. Laboratories

Ayesha Mukhopadhyay, Madhumita Dobe Abstract ‘One Health’ is an integrated and unifying approach that aims to address the interconnectedness of human, animal, and environmental health. In developing countries like India, the challenges of implementing ‘One Health’ from theory to practice are unique. The lack of transdisciplinary coordination, limited awareness of inter-sectoral dependencies, and inadequate research

Richard Seifman Abstract Micro and Nano Plastics (MNPs) are increasingly recognized as health risks: The United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has statutory authority to regulate if justified. More MNP research is needed to produce sufficient evidence of MNPs’ health effects in food. The FDA and the U.S. legal system will have to come

SEEJPH 2014-2023 FINAL REPOSITORY

Eliudi S. Eliakimu 2024DOI: 10.61034/JGPOH-2024-21 Eliakimu et al. Editorial

Frank Houghton, Mary Ann Keogh Hoss & Margo Hill AbstractThe recent US Supreme Court judgement restricting abortion represents an assault upon all women, especially less privileged women. This judgement will result in a rise in maternal mortality, a figure that for the US is already a very public outlier and tragedy. This commentary focusses on

Ulrich Laaser 2024DOI: 10.61034/JGPOH-2024-19Laaser-Editorial-241027_DELaaser-Editorial-241027_ENLaaser-Editorial-241027_ESLaaser-Editorial-241027_FRLaaser-Editorial-241027_PT

Ok Pannenborg, Richard Seifman AbstractIntroduction: In this article we explore: The potential significance of plastics in an expanding series of diseases of unknown causes The longer-term effects of plastics on (in)fertility patterns across the world The possible effects, including wider implications for the future of mankind   Methods: We use the explorative format of a scoping

Isabella Freijah, Federica Castellana, Maureen Alkema, Amina Bašić, Suzanne Babich AbstractBackground: Global prevalence of childhood overweight and obesity (COO) have reached epidemic proportions, with Ireland experiencing a two-fold increase since the 1990s. This trend is attributed to a multifaceted and persistent obesogenic environment in which dietary patterns of children are significantly shaped by pervasive and