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Learn more about One Health Day, strengthening biosafety, and efforts towards ending tuberculosis.
October 31, 2024
 
November 3 is One Health Day
One Health recognizes that the health of people is connected to the health of animals, plants, and our shared environment. CDC uses the One Health approach by involving experts in animal, human, environmental health, and other sectors in monitoring and controlling public health threats to improve the health of people, animals, plants and the environment.

This year's One Health Day is particularly special because this is the inaugural year of the U.S. One Health Coordination Unit (U.S. OHCU). The launch of the U.S. OHCU marks the first formal One Health mechanism for coordination among U.S. federal agencies, including those linked to public health, environment, agriculture, plant, wildlife, and other relevant sectors.

Discover how CDC works to advance One Health in the United States and around the world.






































                           
 
Strengthening Biosafety in Central America

Biosafety is one of the most critical elements of effective laboratory work and timely diagnosis of diseases. Using properly certified and maintained equipment, particularly Biosafety Cabinets (BSCs), is vital to ensuring a secure laboratory system.




This International Biosafety and Biosecurity Month, read about how CDC successfully strengthened local expertise in biosafety cabinet certification in Central America.






                           
                             
CDC’s Innovative TB Research Highlighted at World Conference on Lung Health

CDC and partners will showcase their latest scientific findings at the 55th Union World Conference on Lung Health to the largest gathering of scientists, healthcare professionals, and governments collaborating to end TB.




CDC is at the forefront of generating evidence-based solutions and global guidance that drive progress toward ending this devastating disease.






                           
                           
 
Recent PublicationsA global chromoblastomycosis strategy and development of the global chromoblastomycosis working group
Update on Vaccine-Derived Poliovirus Outbreaks — Worldwide, January 2023–June 2024






































 
Where we work

Learn more about how CDC works to protect public health around the world:Our Global Presence | Global Health






































 
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