1. What is
One Health?

2. In One Health, We study how animals, and people can live together in a healthy world.
Those cows are a food source for many. A healthy cow makes for healthy food if processed in a healthy way.

3. In One Health, We study the connections between animal, human and the environment so we can stay healthy.
Those cows are a food source for many. A healthy cow makes for healthy food if processed in a healthy way.

4. Living together in our environment, in a healthy way, sometimes is a challenge.
We play outside where there is freely moving air and water. Animals are nice to pet and love. It is fun to get together in the company of other people. When we do these things, we share more than good times. Sometimes we share germs and chemicals which are not healthy for us.

5. Global Trade & Travel Food, people and diseases travel
quickly around the world.
At One Health, we look at global trade and travel. Not all our food is local. When our food and drink is not raised locally, it is shipped from other parts of the U.S. , and the world. For example, in winter, our grapes or apples may come from South or Central America. Do you think your parents could face the day without their morning coffee? Coffee is usually shipped year round from those regions.
Photo credits: Windows sample pictures, Joni Teeter, USEPA Region 8
Exotic pets, global trade, travel; diseases transmitted over a wider area with greater speed

6. Environmental health impacts human health
Air Quality
Water Quality
Solid waste issues
Food safety
The air we breathe travels from one place to another. We are breathing in the air in this room all together. We breathe it out too. Everyone here looks very healthy, but what if someone gets sick and still comes to school? When they cough, they put germs in the air that someone else will breathe. Sometimes there are chemicals in the air from paint, insulation, or gasoline fumes. They are not good for us. The city and state try to be sure that directions are clear on products we bring home so we can stay safe.
Would you ever drink from someone else’s glass? If you do, their germs are in the glass, and if you drink from it, their germs can go into you as you swallow that drink. The water we drink, and the water we play in, are tested to keep us safe.
Solid Waste-If someone blows their nose, their germs are in that tissue. If that tissue blows out of the trash and onto a surface you touch, you could get sick too. After our trash is picked up at our house, it is important that wastes be taken to a safe place where people will not be. A landfill, or incinerator help keep us safe. The solid waste dept. makes sure that solid wastes will stay away from us. Insects and animals can get into the trash and spread it from the landfill or dumpster and get back to us.
Food safety- Our government inspects food and has food safety rules so we can trust our food coming from a restaurant, or the grocery store. Sometimes people get sick, and when they do, the govt. asks questions so it won’t happen again. Keeping food at the right temperature is important, whether it’s heating it high enough to kill the germs, or keeping it chilled so germs won’t grow and make us sick.

7. At One Health we look at:
Human-animal bond
Disaster response
Zoonotic disease
Foodborne illness
Animal bites and prevention
Environmental impacts

8. Animal-Human Bond Improved emotional health
Increased physical activity
Fewer doctor visits
Lessons learned:
Hurricane Katrina
Greensburg
Kansas State Animal Response Team
National Animal Disease Response
Pets make our lives richer, better.
When we are separated from our pets by natural disaster(like flood, tornado, hurricane) KSSART helps us locate and reunite us with our pets.

9. Zoonotic diseases Some diseases are transmitted between animals and humans:
Rabies
West Nile Virus
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Salmonella
Giardia
Some diseases give us symptoms quickly, like having to go to the bathroom every 15 minutes. You could have an upset stomach within hours of eating contaminated food. Other diseases can make us run a fever, or cause nerve or brain damage. One Health tries to help us understand how to be outdoors without having animals give us disease.
Never try to pick up or pet a wild animal.
Apply bug spray when you are outdoors.
Bring your own water bottle to a picnic or hike, and don’t drink from lakes or rivers, no matter how clear and clean the water looks.

10. Zoonotic Disease Prevention: Number One Prevention Measure
Wash hands
Before eating or cooking
After going to the bathroom
After petting animals
Many hand sanitizers are good when you cannot wash hands with soap and water, but not in preventing the spread of Norovirus, a type of flu, or in killing bacterial spores or protozoan cysts.

11. Cities, states, and the nation work together for Better Public Health and Urban Planning
Walkable Communities
Built environment
Community gardens
Physical activity
Nutrition
Walkable communities-encourage us to walk and bike rather than use cars.
Built environment-Buildings around us can make us want to use our cars instead of walking or biking to a friend’s house or other destinations.
Community gardens-help us help us look at food personally, and decide whether we want to add bug sprays or other chemicals to our foods.
Physical activity-One Health encourages people to get plenty of exercise to increase your heart rate and stay healthy.
Nutrition-Read the labels and choose what foods and drink are best for you.

12. One Health
Connecting people, animals and their environment through research-informed education
Creating a pipeline of health professionals to meet the need
K-12 Education and Outreach
Pathways to Public Health
Workforce Development
Infection Prevention
Martha Nowak, M.Ed.
K-12 Engagement Coordinator/K-State Olathe
22201 W. Innovation Drive
Olathe, KS
913/
Now do the Zoonosis and your Pet activity:
Spread Glo-Germ lotion on the new tug rope, particularly on the knots where children will play “tug” with their dog.
Have students number off 1,2,1,2,1,2,etc. Once in twos, have students take turns tugging with their partner, and pass it on to the next partners until all have played “tug”.
Have students look under the U-V light to see “germs”.
Have them wash their hands and check to see how well they washed them.
Suggest trying again, but this time count to “30” by saying one one-thousand, two one-thousand, three one-thousand, etc. Rinsing only after they’ve completed the counting, and dry hands thoroughly on a paper towel.

13. Living together in our environment without getting sick is sometimes hard to do.
We play outside where air and water move around a lot. Some animals are nice to pet and love. What kind of pets do you have? (discussion time) Do you go all the places your pet goes and touch all of the things your pet touches? (No, they touch some pretty yucky stuff. When we touch our pets, we touch some of the things they touched, too. It is fun to get together in the company of other people. When we do these things, we share more than good times. Sometimes we share germs and chemicals which are not healthy for us. Germs can pass from person to person, or from a sick person to an object that can be touched by others, and then that person gets sick.

14. Global Trade & Travel Our food comes from the grocery store,
but where did they get it?
One of the areas we study at ONE HEALTH is our food sources. Our grapes might come from California. Our oranges may come from Florida. Wheat for our bread might be raised in Kansas, but it might go to another state to be processed and baked. When our food and drink does not come from Kansas, it is shipped from other parts of the U.S. , and the world. For example, in winter, our grapes or oranges may come from South or Central America. How do you think your parents would feel about a day that starts without their morning coffee? Coffee is usually shipped year round from outside the U.S.
Photo credits: Windows sample pictures, Joni Teeter, USEPA Region 8
Exotic pets, global trade, travel; diseases transmitted over a wider area with greater speed

15. The air, water, and land around us affects our health
Air Quality
Water Quality
Solid waste issues
Food safety
The air we breathe travels from one place to another. We are breathing in the air in this room all together. We breathe it out too. Everyone here looks very healthy, but what if someone gets sick and still comes to school? When they cough or sneeze, they put germs in the air that someone else will breathe. (That’s why it’s important to “sneeze into your sleeve”. If you sneezed or coughed into your hand, and then went for a drink at the water fountain, the germs would go from your hand to the water fountain handle (and everywhere else your hand went before getting washed.)
Would you ever drink from someone else’s glass? If you do, their germs are in the glass, and if you drink from it, their germs can go into you as you swallow that drink. The water we drink, and the water we play in, are tested to keep us safe. The water we have is part of the water cycle. When it rains, water is collected in lakes and rivers, and treated for us so it can come to your house for your use. It’s important for our city to test your water often to be sure you won’t get sick.
Solid Waste-If someone blows their nose, their germs are in that tissue. If that tissue blows out of the trash and onto a surface you touch, you could get sick too. After our trash is picked up at our house, it is important that wastes be taken to a safe place where people do not live. A landfill, or incinerator help keep us safe. The solid waste dept. makes sure that solid wastes will stay away from us. Insects and animals can get into the trash and spread it from the landfill or dumpster and get back to us.
Food safety- food is free of contaminants, and disease(That’s why our Govt. inspects foods, and establishes food safety standards.)

16. Zoonotic diseases Rabies West Nile Virus Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever
Salmonella
Giardia
Let’s look at that big word “Zoonotic” Look at just the first three letters. Where have you seen them before, and what do they mean? A zoo has animals. ZOONOTIC DISEASE means animals transmit the disease. Have you ever wondered why flies landing on your sandwich at the picnic is not a good idea? Flies could land on all kinds of dirty places, pick up those germs, and then put germs on your sandwich. A mosquito can give you an itchy bite, but what if it bit someone who was sick and then later bit you. You could then get sick. Some diseases make us sick quickly, like having to go to the bathroom every 15 minutes. You could have an upset stomach within hours of eating food that has germs. Other diseases can make us run a fever, or cause nerve or brain damage. Some diseases, like Rabies, cause death. One Health tries to help us understand how to be outdoors without having animals give us disease. How do we do that?
Never try to pick up or pet a wild animal.
Apply bug spray when you are outdoors.
Bring your own water bottle to a picnic or hike, and don’t drink from lakes or rivers, no matter how clear and clean the water looks.

17. #1 way to keep from getting sick from Zoonotic Disease is to …
Wash Your Hands!
Before eating or cooking
After going to the bathroom
After petting animals
Most hand sanitizers are good when you cannot wash hands with soap and water, but it will not prevent the spread of Norovirus, a type of flu.

18. One Health
Connecting people, animals and their environment through research-informed education
Creating a pipeline of health professionals to meet the need
K-12 Education and Outreach
Pathways to Public Health
Workforce Development
Infection Prevention
Martha Nowak, M.Ed.
K-12 Engagement Coordinator/K-State Olathe
22201 W. Innovation Drive
Olathe, KS
913/
Now do the Zoonosis and your Pet activity:
Spread Glo-Germ lotion on the new tug rope, particularly on the knots where children will play “tug” with their dog.
Have students number off 1,2,1,2,1,2,etc. Once in twos, have students take turns tugging with their partner, and pass it on to the next partners until all have played “tug”.
Have students look under the U-V light to see “germs”.
Have them wash their hands and check to see how well they washed them.
Suggest trying again, but this time count to “30” by saying one one-thousand, two one-thousand, three one-thousand, etc. Rinsing only after they’ve completed the counting, and dry hands thoroughly on a paper towel.