November 2026 ZOHU Call
November 2, 2026
Explore the November 2026 CDC ZOHU Call on multistate foodborne and zoonotic enteric disease outbreaks and brucellosis in the United States.
Explore the November 2026 CDC ZOHU Call on multistate foodborne and zoonotic enteric disease outbreaks and brucellosis in the United States.
In the United States, several arboviral diseases have expanded geographically and increased in public health importance over the past two decades. Public health professionals are particularly concerned about the potential for dengue outbreaks.
One Health is an “integrated, collaborative approach that balances and optimizes the health of people, animals, and ecosystems” (WHO, 2026). Animal health professionals play a critical role in protecting and preserving the health of humans, animals, and the environment, particularly during disasters.
One Health is an “integrated, collaborative approach that balances and optimizes the health of people, animals, and ecosystems” (WHO, 2026). Animal health professionals may include veterinarians, veterinary technicians, veterinary clinic staff, governmental positions, researchers, academics, and many other relevant positions. These professionals play a critical
Dr. Susanne Straif‑Bourgeois brings more than 30 years of experience in infectious disease epidemiology, working across multiple countries and public health settings. Her academic training and early research centered on vector‑borne diseases, with master’s and doctoral work examining disease transmission pathways in blood‑feeding arthropods and
January, February, and March all have “walk your dog” themed pet holidays. These days celebrate and promote walking your pet, outlining the physical and mental health benefits that walking your pet may offer. Veterinarians promote routine exercise tailored for your individual pet to promote both
Dr. Brandi K. Sandstrom, a veterinarian with over two decades of experience and a recent MPH graduate, supports the Gulf South VECTOR mission through One Health–focused outreach and training. Her work helps bridge veterinary and public health sectors to strengthen vector-borne disease prevention across the