Public health surveillance is defined as the ongoing, systematic collection, analysis, and
interpretation of health data and is closely integrated with the timely dissemination of …

Background Zoonoses can cause a substantial burden on both human and animal health.
Globally, estimates of the dual (human and animal) burden of zoonoses are scarce …

Dengue and yellow fever have complex cycles, involving urban and sylvatic mosquitoes,
and non‐human primate hosts. To date, efforts to assess the effect of climate change on …

Background Antimicrobial resistance is a global problem and involve pathogens which have
the potential to move between food producing animals and humans by direct exposure or …

The emergence and re-emergence of zoonotic diseases significantly impact human health,
particularly those who live in impoverished areas and have close contact with domestic or …

Background Effective animal health surveillance systems require reliable, high-quality, and
timely data for decision making. In Tanzania, the animal health surveillance system has …

Public health agencies routinely collect time-referenced records to describe and compare
foodborne outbreak characteristics. Few studies provide comprehensive metadata to inform …

Objectives The objective of this study was to examine the conceptualisation and
operationalisation of Integrated Disease Surveillance (IDS) systems globally and the …

Objectives Currently, there is no comprehensive picture of the global surveillance
landscape. This survey examines the current state of surveillance systems, levels of …

Abstract Objectives The degree of One-Healthiness of a system relates to the effectiveness
of an institution to operate within the six main dimensions which identify to what extent it …