One Health Center for Research and Action

Bangladesh has taken a leading position in initiatives. Last year, the country has developed the "National Snakebite with the Costed Plan of Action". In consequence, now introduced a "Snakebite Support Group (SBSG)" consists of researchers, clinicians, philanthropists, academicians, and activists. The group hosts its first meeting on July 27, 2022.

Happy to share our latest publication

F1000Research Article: Knowledge and prevention practice against dengue vectors among dengue patients and general people in Chattogram, Bangladesh. Read the latest article version by Sahidur Rahman, Fatema Mehejabin, Rumana Rashid, at F1000Research.

Now Open
NextGen Program 2021
Next Generation Global Health Security Network is looking for researchers and leaders aiming to work on different aspects of Global Health Security under the guidance of experts from around the world.
You can join either as a mentor or mentee by simply fill out the below form.
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🎈World Wildlife Day- 3 March🎈
-Sustainting All Life On Earth...

One of our very first works now under review.
Title: Entomological Survey for Identification of Aedes Larval Breeding Sites and Their Distribution in Chattogram, Bangladesh

Studying the characteristics of Aedes mosquito habitats is essential to control the mosquito population. The objective of this study was to identify the breeding sites of Aedes larvae and their distribution in the Chattogram. We conducted an entomological survey in 12 different sub-district (Thana) under Chattogram city, Bangladesh, during the late monsoon (August to November) 2019. The presence of different wet containers along with their characteristics and the existence of immature mosquitoes were recorded in field survey data-form. Larvae and/or pupae were collected and brought to the laboratory for identification.

Home Research Square is a preprint platform that makes research communication faster, fairer, and more useful.

It is an unpaid position for working on different interdisciplinary research projects. You would be benefitted through co-authorship in publictions, excellent networking and enhancing your career as a researcher.

Interested one Can Send CV by
Email: one [email protected]

Looking forward, there is an opportunity to apply the unprecedented collaboration around to address NTDs. This includes cross-sector, cross-industry partnerships, building strong political will, and generating resources necessary to reach the last mile.

😳😳😳

🐦National Bird Day, 5th January🐦

Birds are one of the most beautiful creatures in nature. We have both domesticated and wild birds. But the concern is every year we capture lots of birds and put them in a captive environment for commercial benefit and human consumption that leads to a serious imbalance in our ecosystem.

Concern:
Though some wild birds are bred in captive conditions, they do not seem like domesticated birds. They are local birds in their native countries and all of their behavioral and genetic makeup still exists. In Captive condition, they suffer from neurological disease, discomfort, and so many destructive activities. The sufferings are indescribable for the birds who are treated as a ‘’PET BIRD’’.

Health Concern:
Both domestic and captive wild birds have a close connection with one health approach. Deforestation shortens the bird's shelter so the number of birds decreases and even some species do not exist in the world now. As a result, the geographical chain lost its command and natural calamities are a common threat nowadays. Besides this, we are also affected by many emerging diseases that lead to a public health concern.
Captive wild birds and Exotic birds transmit unknown disease agents to our domesticated birds as well as other animals. Some of them spread disease which directly affects our human health like- Psittacosis, Avian influenza A virus, Lyme disease, Chlamydiosis, Salmonellosis, Encephalitis Viruses, Newcastle Disease, Cryptosporidiosis, and so many diseases and skin infection/infestations.

So, In this day We should promise to keep our birds conserve in their natural environment to save them as well as our nature, and our health collectively as ‘’ONE HEALTH’’.


Written By-
Rumman Hossain Tuhin
DVM,HSTU