...most apparent, COVID-19 has had a profound effect on ways of working and wider engagement with One Health and zoonotic work. The term, One Health is becoming increasingly familiar as...
Dr Christine Middlemiss, Chief Vet New South Wales It’s 7.55am on a Saturday and I’m at Sydney Domestic Airport on my way home. To Orange in New South Wales (NSW)....
...about twenty years later, and I’m sitting at the East Midlands Airport. I’m waiting for the flight that will take me to Brussels. I have to attend the monthly meeting...
We have a privilege in this office not only to see the myriad of wild animals but sometimes wild animals that are hand reared due to their life circumstances –...
...of the Speaker’s Chair in the Chamber, in case he required more information. I managed multiple diverse events such as the VIP welcome party on the tarmac at Edinburgh airport...
...be at the owners dwelling place, veterinary practice, airport or even a boat at a marina. The first thing they do is formally serve movement restrictions to keep everybody safe...
...could be at the owners dwelling place, veterinary practice, airport or even a boat at a marina. The first thing they do is formally serve movement restrictions to keep everybody...
...stark reminders, so soon after the Covid-19 pandemic, of the threat that zoonotic diseases hold. Here, again, I can see how valuable One Health research and government collaboration has been...
...amidst the global COVID-19 pandemic. I would like to begin by thanking all within the veterinary profession for the part they are playing in our fight against what is perhaps...
...pathology skills have been crucial: Tuberculosis, Ebola, Monkeypox, … and most recently, COVID-19. Discussing comparative pathology and diagnostic methods for tuberculosis in Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia in 2019. In the...
