Data Parameters From Participatory Surveillance Systems in Human, Animal, and Environmental Health From Around the Globe: Descriptive Analysis

Several participatory surveillance systems have already adopted a One Health approach, enhancing traditional surveillance by identifying shared health threats among animals, people, and the environment. The compendium reveals substantial variation in how parameters are collected, underscoring the need for further work in system interoperability and data standards to allow for timely data sharing across systems during outbreaks. Parameters collated from across the One Health spectrum represent a valuable resource for informing the development of future systems and identifying opportunities to expand existing systems for multisector surveillance.

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Publication Details

Journal
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance
Published
2025-03-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.2196/55356
Citations
8
Primary Topic
Zoonotic diseases and public health
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
15.03
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article

Data Parameters From Participatory Surveillance Systems in Human, Animal, and Environmental Health From Around the Globe: Descriptive Analysis

Matt Parker, Daniela Paolotti, T. Ross Kelly, Mvuyo Makhasi et al.
8 citations
JMIR Public Health and Surveillance
Zoonotic diseases and public health
15.03
article

Data Parameters From Participatory Surveillance Systems in Human, Animal, and Environmental Health From Around the Globe: Descriptive Analysis

Matt Parker, Daniela Paolotti, T. Ross Kelly, Mvuyo Makhasi, Mark S. Smolinski, Anita Sheldenkar, Nomita Divi, Lucy Keatts, Pranav Pandit, Carrie McNeil, Channé Suy Lan, Andrea Capobianco Dondona, Sarah H. Olson, Lertrak Srikitjakarn, Angela Gupta, Olukayode Fasominu, Kacey C. Ernst, Terdsak Yano, Kara Sewalk, Eric Beda Mutagahywa, Onício Leal Neto, May O. Lwin, Diego Montecino‐Latorre, Charles T. Bargeron, Michael S. Wilkes, Madar Samad
article en
8 citations

Abstract

Several participatory surveillance systems have already adopted a One Health approach, enhancing traditional surveillance by identifying shared health threats among animals, people, and the environment. The compendium reveals substantial variation in how parameters are collected, underscoring the need for further work in system interoperability and data standards to allow for timely data sharing across systems during outbreaks. Parameters collated from across the One Health spectrum represent a valuable resource for informing the development of future systems and identifying opportunities to expand existing systems for multisector surveillance.

JMIR Public Health and SurveillanceVol. 11
National Health Laboratory Service (ZA), Boston Children's Hospital (US), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (IT), Wildlife Conservation Society (US), Institute for Scientific Interchange (IT), University of Arizona (US), University of Georgia (US), National University of Singapore (SG), Nanyang Technological University (SG), Flagstaff Medical Center (US), Southern African Centre for Infectious Disease Surveillance (TZ), University of Minnesota Rochester (US), National University Health System (SG), National Institute for Communicable Diseases, Chiang Mai University (TH), University of California, Davis (US)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Zoonotic diseases and public health
15.03
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