digital global one health summer institute

DIG

ITA

L GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTEJuly 15 – September 30, 2020

MESSAGE // 2

GLOBAL ONE HEALTH INITIATIVE // 4OverviewOngoing Projects

COVID-19 RESPONSE // 6

TRAININGS AT A GLANCE // 8

ONLINE TRAINING MODULES // 10

INTERNAL MEDICINE RESIDENCYTRAINING PROGRAM // 14

EQUINE MEDICINETRAINING PROGRAM // 16

IMPACT STATISTICS // 18

FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS // 20

SPONSORS // 28

TABLE OF CONTENTS

GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTE 2020 | 32 | GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTE 2020

The need for a One Health integrated approachat the interface of humans, animals and theenvironment remains large, and so we encourageother global partners to take part in One Healthand to help defeat diseases such as COVID-19 andothers. The world population is growing and manyfactors such as climate change, population increase,urbanization, immigration and deforestation clearlyindicate that there will be epidemics and pandemicsat a faster rate than before. Therefore, it is of utmostimportance that we continue to work together.

MESSAGE

DEAR GLOBAL PARTNERS AND COLLEAGUES,

SUMMER 2020

This year marks nine years since we startedconvening the Global One Health Summer Institute.Indeed, it has been really a great journey. In the lastnine years, the Summer Institute remains one of ourkey flagship activities as the Ohio State Global OneHealth initiative (GOHi).Physically it has been conducted mostly in easternAfrica (Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania). Most of thecourses, workshops as well as short service-learningactivities, which provide opportunities for our globalpartners professionals and students but also forour own Ohio State students, has been takingplace every year over the summer with face-to-facesessions—until 2020.

This year, due to COVID, the institute moved online,allowing the sessions to reach a broader globalaudience.

The GOHi vision is to build capable professionalsand institutional systems for a healthy and enduringglobal community. We seek to sustainably buildcapacity, partnering in a mutually beneficial way,both for our developing partner countries. Buildingcapacity is critical to prevent diseases but also to beprepared and be able to mitigate when they occur.While the Summer Institute continues to be ourflagship activity, GOHi is actively working aroundthe clock to promote global health security withother projects including our COVID-19 activities, theGlobal One Health webinar, the biennial InternationalCongress on Pathogens at the Human, Animal, Plantsand Environment Interface (ICOPHAI) and otherprojects that run year-round.

The Ohio State Global One Health initiative (GOHi)has been one of the key partners working with TheEthiopian Ministry of Higher Education (MoSHE)and various Ethiopian universities and researchinstitutions. Since its establishment in 2011, OhioState’s Global One Health Summer Institute hasbeen serving as a great capacity building programbenefiting more than 1,700 faculty, researchers,students, policy makers and other professionals inEthiopia and beyond. Our Ministry recognizes andgreatly appreciates GOHi’s contribution in trainingcapacity, research implementation science andoutreach programs. Beyond personal professionaldevelopment and institutional capacity building,this is a great opportunity for networking andcollaboration for professionals and institutions.

With the current economic recession and travelrestrictions due to COVID-19, we need to adaptourselves towards virtual learning opportunities andsupport our faculty, researchers and students toimprove their digital literacy and benefit from virtuallearning.

I strongly advise Ethiopian higher educationleadership to make sure that the respectiveacademic community will benefit from the 9th DigitalGlobal One Health Summer Institute.

Wondwossen GebreyesExecutive Director,Global One Health initiative,The Ohio State University

Afework Kassu GizawState Minister, Science and Higher Education, FDR Ethiopia

My Ministry is very much grateful to GOHi) forinvesting in institutional capacity building with a mission of building capable professionals andinstitutional systems that support and advance ahealthy, enduring global community. My specialacknowledgements go to Professor WondwossenGebreyes, executive director of GOHi and theregional o!ce team in Ethiopia for their greatleadership in maintaining this Summer Institutefor the last nine years. My appreciation goes toOhio State faculty, physicians and sta" who arevolunteering to share their wealth of knowledge andexperience.

I wish you a very successful Digital Global OneHealth Summer Institute.


GLOBAL ONE HEALTH INITIATIVEOVERVIEW

The Global One Health initiative (GOHi) at The Ohio State University is the university’s largest interdisciplinary example of institutional team work operating on a global scale. GOHi improves the health of communities, builds capacity among public health professionals and provides learning opportunities for students, faculty and sta" around the world. Founded in 2009 by a team of diverse faculty at Ohio State, GOHi actively serves those in need across the United States, Eastern Africa, Central and South America and Asia.

Today, hundreds of Ohio State students, faculty and sta" are involved in the initiative, building capacity within cross-cutting issues including zoonotic diseases, antimicrobial resistance, cancer, maternal and child health, medicinal plants, food safety and curriculum twinning and sharing information through innovative e-learning technology. The Global One Health initiative is the university’s largest, interdisciplinary example of institutional teamwork operating on a global scale.

The scope of GOHi’s work is focused on:

• Training and Education Capacity• Applied Research and Implementation Science

Capacity• Outreach and Extension Capacity• Resource Stewardship• Financial and Resource Sustainability

ONGOING PROJECTS

Assessment and Risk Management of Foodborne Illnesses (TARTARE)Project that aims to implement a risk-based, decision- making roadmap for food safety practices with raw beef and dairy products in collaboration with University of Florida and International Livestock Research Institute.

Brazilian Antimicrobial Resistance Network Collaborative research, training, outreach and capacity building to prevent and control antimicrobial resistance in Brazil.

Campylobacter Genomics and Enteric Dysfunction The collaboration between Global One Health initiative and other U.S. and Ethiopian institutions builds capacity and conducts research to tackle global hunger and food safety in Ethiopia and Burkina Faso.

Curriculum Twinning Program in Veterinary Medicine and NursingAssessing, revising and updating core veterinary medicine curriculum at Ethiopian universities led by the University of Gondar and Ohio State. Supporting University of Gondar Nursing PhD students, with exchanges and training at Ohio State.

Drug Discovery and Therapeutics, Africa Collaboration with the Center for Drug Discovery, Africa, led by Addis Ababa University, that includes multiple African countries to identify new therapeutics.

Educational Leadership, Management and Governance (LMG) for the Ethiopian Higher Education SystemA comprehensive professional development training for Ethiopian higher education administrators delivered in partnership with Texas Tech University, Oklahoma State University and the Ethiopian Ministry of Science and Higher education.

Epstein-Barr Virus Cancer Research Collaboration with the James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute and Addis Ababa Black Lion Hospital, researching the prevalence of Epstein-Barr Virus associated cancer in HIV positive individuals and setting the groundwork for vaccine research in the future.

GenomeTrkr PartnershipFormal partnership with U.S. Food and Drug Administration to extend work on whole genome sequencing of foodborne pathogens across a consortium of Global One Health partners.

Global Health Security to Prevent Priority Zoonotic Diseases and Antimicrobial Resistance in EthiopiaCooperative agreement with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and a collaboration with key Ethiopian public health institutions to prevent and control priority zoonotic diseases and antimicrobial resistance.

Global One Health Summer Institute Annually occurring One Health workshops, trainings and applied research opportunities held in Eastern Africa.

International Congress on Pathogens at the Human Animal Interface Biannual congress with international partners and world experts in One Health to accelerate global capacity and knowledge-sharing to reduce the burden of disease, environmental hazards and their risk factors.

One Health Eastern Africa Research Training Program, National Institutes of HealthCollaboration with universities in Kenya, Tanzania and Ethiopia to conduct training and research with Eastern African doctoral fellows to advance the One Health platform among public health professionals.

VISIONCapable professionals and institutional systems that support and advance a healthy, enduring global community.

MISSIONExpand capacity for a One Health approach via applied education, training, research and outreach to more e!ciently and e"ectively address causes and e"ects of diseases at the interface of humans, animals, plants and the environment.


CDC Foundation: Active Surveillance and Contact Tracing of COVID-19 in Ethiopia

Ethiopia has a critical shortage of healthcare workers and infrastructure leaving the country ill prepared to contain and mitigate the spread of COVID-19. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the World Health Organization (WHO), the key actions to stop transmission of COVID-19 include active case finding, care and isolation, contact tracing and quarantine. In most parts of the world, sub-populations potentially vulnerable to high rates of COVID-19 may be missed due to a lack of focus in the current healthcare system. WHO has published global surveillance recommendations for COVID-19, which outlines case and contact definitions for COVID-19 and reporting procedures. In addition to active case finding and testing, WHO recommends enhanced surveillance activities to detect and monitor COVID-19 transmission in communities. GOHi will work in partnership with the Government of Ethiopia (GoE), Ministry of Health (MOH), regional health o!ces, CDC and the CDC Foundation to fill the gap in trained workforce needed to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 in Ethiopia. Objectives of this project are:

• Hire and train 77 healthcare sta" (‘o!cers’) to conduct active surveillance for suspect cases of COVID-19, elicit information about potential contacts and conduct daily follow-up on identified subjects

• Contribute to databases of cases and contacts• Communicate to individuals the importance of self-quarantining and early reporting of symptoms for timely

testing and interventions

Community Sero-Survey of COVID-19 in Ethiopia

The timely and accurate diagnosis of the SARS-CoV-2 infection is the cornerstone of the e"ortsto provide appropriate treatment for patients, limit further spread of the virus and ultimately eliminate the virus from society. Since the emergence of SARS-CoV-2 in late 2019,there has been a need to identify transmission patterns, determine prevalence and determine the true burden of disease and case fatality rates.

The diagnosis of COVID-19 is based on a molecular test which can give false negatives. These tests depend on many factors such as the sample types, stage of infection in patients, the skill of sample collection, and the quality and consistency of the assays being used. The molecular test is reserved for symptomatic patients, which misses potential asymptomatic carriers. The use of serological testing adds value because it can detect both active and past infections.

Through this project, we will collect basic demographic and risk factor information and test 3,000 randomly selected individuals from Addis Ababa using a validated IgG based serological analysis. This will support policy makers in determining stay at home measures, linking clusters of cases retrospectively, delineating transmission chains and estimating the proportion of asymptomatic individuals in the population.

Antibody Testing for COVID-19 Partnership in Ethiopia

The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center has developed a Food and Drug Administration approved viral transport media (VTM) and 3-D printed swabs for COVID-19 testing. The VTM was developed as a solution to the critical shortage of test kit components. GOHi collaborated with the Wexner Medical Center and Addis Ababa University to facilitate the technology transfer of the FDA approved rapid diagnostic product for COVID-19 to make a global impact in Ethiopia. The areas of partnership under this e"ort include COVID-19 diagnostics support and clinical information exchange.

COVID-19RESPONSE

The COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact the world. As of July 8, 2020, there were more than 12 million confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 548,000+ deaths from the disease. With the pandemic growing at an alarming rate, there is a continuous need for collaborative e"ort to mitigate and minimize the long-term impacts globally. GOHi is continuing to do its share to mitigate COVID-19 locally and in strategic locations, mainly Ethiopia. Ethiopia has a critical shortage of healthcare infrastructure, and as such, is ill-prepared to prevent and control the spread of COVID- 19, or to treat infected patients. Through The Ohio State University’s strengthened partnership, the GOHi has quickly leveraged and mobilized faculty expertise and resources to support the nation’s response. Several of these e"orts are highlighted in this section.

Resolve to Save Lives Non-Pharmaceutical Intervention Study

When a novel virus with pandemic potential emerges, Non-Pharmaceutical Interventions (NPIs), also called community mitigation strategies, are often the most readily available interventions to slow transmission of such viruses in densely populated areas. NPIs are actions that will enable communities to prevent the spread of respiratory illnesses like the coronavirus. Community mitigation is especially important before a vaccine or drug becomes widely available. E"ective pre-pandemic planning requires consideration of which NPIs are likely to be needed at each stage in a specific community. This is possible only when there is data about community risk perception, acceptance and estimated impact of NPIs. Through this project, 834 randomly selected phone surveys were completed in five cities to elucidate community risk perception of COVID-19, acceptance and the impacts of NPIs.

6 | GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTE 2020


The Global One Health Summer Institute trainings will take place June-August digitally. Below is a summary of the trainings. Complete descriptions can be found on page 8. Please note that dates and times are subject to change. For the most up-to-date schedule and locations, and to register for a training,

visit go.osu.edu/GlobalOneHealthSummerInstitute. Contact [email protected] / +251-911-22 26 42 or

[email protected] / +1-614-688-1419 with questions.

TRAININGS AT A GLANCE

Training ModulesEthics in Biomedical ResearchCOVID-19 Active Surveillance and Contact Tracing (Closed)

Proposal Development and Grant Management

Molecular Epidemiology and Diagnostics of Infectious DiseasesGenomics and Bioinformatics for EpidemiologyHealth Data Strategies and Considerations/ Clinical Trial Data MonitoringDisease Burden and Health EconomicsWildlife Health and HandlingDisease Ecology and EvolutionAgricultural Plant and Forest Tree Diseases and TechnologiesVaccines and Impacts on Animal and Human HealthVaccine Development and VirologyRisk Assessment and Risk Ranking

InstructorGetner YimerShu-Hua Wang, Joan Miquel Balada-Llasat, Mike Bisesi, Getnet Yimer Hulemenaw Delelegn, Anne Purfield, Mikias Alayu, Mesfin Wosen, David Sugerman, Sisay AlemayehuWondwossen Gebreyes, Henry Blumberg, Samuel Kariuki, Barbara Kowalcyk, Tom Mack, Reagan Ribordy, Shu-Hua Wang, Getnet YimerWondwossen Gebreyes, Nigel French, Shridhar NarayananZelalem Mekuria, Cristina TatoMilisa Rizer and Thomas Bentley

Robert Schar"Amanda Berrian, Laura Binkley, Jack MortensonJorge Salazar-BravoEnrico Bonello, Jonathan Jacobs

Prosper BoyakaRobert BaiocchiBarbara Kowalcyk, Kara Morgan, Allison P. Howell

DatesJune-AugustJune 15-17

June 23-26

July 13-16

July 17-24July 22-24

July 27-30July 28-30August 3-7August 19-20

August 21August 25-26September 18, 25 & October 2, 9

For updated information and the complete schedule, visit go.osu.edu/GlobalOneHealthSummerInstitute. You will also find more information about registration online.

ONLINE ASYNCHRONOUS COURSESAs part of this year's Global One Health Summer Institute, there are 16 courses available on the Canvas platform. These courses provide professionals, globally, with key One Health courses on Environmental Science, Molecular Epidemiology, and Farm-to-Table Safety for free. To enroll, visit go.osu.edu/CanvasOneHealth.


ONLINE SUMMER TRAINING MODULES

ETHICS IN BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH

Instructor: Getnet YimerDate: June-August

This course provides an overview of principles of Good Clinical Practice (GCP) focusing on safety, integrity and quality of clinical trials. GCP training describes local and international regulations, the responsibilities of investigators, sponsors, monitors, regulatory bodies, research participants and the Institutional Review Board in the conduct of clinical trials. Specific areas of focus also includethe rights, safety and well-being of participants, and conducting clinical trials in accordance with approved plans with reliability and integrity.

PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT AND GRANT MANAGEMENT

Instructor: Wondwossen Gebreyes, Henry Blumberg, Samuel Kariuki, Barbara Kowalcyk, Tom Mack, Reagan Ribordy, Shu-Hua Wang, Getnet YimerDate: June 23-26

The overarching goal of this workshop is to strengthen the capacity of Higher Education and Research Institutes' faculty and sta" members in identifying financial resources to support their research and training activities; enable them to write competitive grants; navigate through the peer-review process and highlight post-award grant management.

MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY AND DIAGNOSTICS OF INFECTIOUS DISEASES

Instructor: Wondwossen Gebreyes, Nigel French, Shridhar NarayananDate: July 13-16

This training will include an overview and discussion of core molecular approaches, introduction and core methods such as gene amplification, restriction, hybridization, genotyping, genomics and gene cloning procedures; analysis and interpretation of genotypic data; and practical applications in public health. There also will be an overview of methods selection criteria and validation.

HEALTH DATA STRATEGIES AND CONSIDERATIONS/ CLINICAL TRIAL DATA MONITORING

Instructor: Milisa Rizer and Thomas BentleyDate: July 22-24

This workshop examines the components of health data and strategic considerations. Key Electronic Medical Record (EMR) approaches such as ‘best of breed’ vs. single vendor will be discussed along with implementation of best practices. Data integration and interoperability elements will be examined. Governance and decision making will be reviewed. Finally, research opportunities, considerations and potential benefits will be discussed.

GENOMICS AND BIOINFORMATICS FOR EPIDEMIOLOGY

Instructor: Zelalem Mekuria, Cristina TatoDate: July 17-24

The purpose of the workshop is to provide participants with the basic principles underlying the analysis of bacterial whole genome sequencing data, as well as to provide hands-on training on the procedures of bioinformatics analyses required to obtain information for food safety and/or epidemiological applications.

10 | GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTE 2020

DISEASE BURDEN AND HEALTH ECONOMICS

Instructor: Robert Schar"Date: July 27-30

This workshop provides participants with an understanding of how economics can be used to explain, measure, and manage infectious diseases. The course starts with an overview of the economic approach, with an emphasis on how incentives drive behavior that amplifies or mitigates disease. Next, attendees learn how economic burden of illness estimates are measured and the role they play in prioritizing the many risks faced by humans. Finally, we describe how to conduct economic evaluations of disease interventions (e.g. benefit-cost analysis, cost e"ectiveness analysis). Other topics examined include data use and limitations, empirical methods, the need to work well in multidisciplinary teams, and how cultural and demographic factors may a"ect analyses.

Visit go.osu.edu/GlobalOneHealthSummerInstitute for an updated schedule.

ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE WEBINAR SERIESPanelists: Michael Bisesi, Armando Hoet, Sam Kairuki, Getnet Yimer, Shridhar Narayanan, Govindan Rajamohan, Rajiha Abubeker, Debbie Go", Emily Feyes, Rajesh Deshmukh, Joan-Miquel Balada-LlasatDate: July 6, 17 and August 13

In response to this ongoing worldwide threat, the Global One Health initiative (GOHi), together with its partners, is pleased to present the Global One Health Summer Institute Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Webinar Series, q three-part panel forum to explore One Health themes in applied science, clinical aspects, and molecular mechanisms of AMR. Topics featured include: One Health Application, Molecular Mechanisms and Clinical Aspects.


VACCINE DEVELOPMENT AND VIROLOGY

Instructor: Robert BaiocchiDate: August 25-26

This course will provide an overview of the basics of how viruses cause cancer, the molecular biology and immunology of the host response to oncogenic viruses and the nature of herpes virus driven cancers. Methods of laboratory analysis and translational approaches to prevent and treat EBV-related cancers will be discussed. Format is lecture with open discussion throughout.

VACCINES AND IMPACTS ON ANIMAL AND HUMAN HEALTH

Instructor: Prosper BoyakaDate: August 21

The goal of this workshop is to give graduate students, postdoctoral trainees and non-immunologist professionals basic terminology and immunological perspective on the impact of vaccines for animal and human health. The training will include lectures and group case studies to facilitate application of the gained knowledge in their respective activities. It will explore basic principles of vaccines (live vs. subunit vaccines, routes of delivery, adjuvants and delivery systems); factors a"ecting e!cacy of vaccines (pathogen, environmental, and host factors); and impacts of animal vaccines for human health (zoonoses, safety and e!ciency data).

DISEASE ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION

Instructor: Jorge Salazar-BravoDate: August 3-7

The aim of this course is to introduce general principles in ecology and evolution useful in understanding the mechanisms and scale at which host/pathogen interactions result in the "disease state". Disease Ecology and Evolution is a highly interdisciplinary field, drawing on genetics, molecular biology, immunology, epidemiology and ecological modeling. In this short course we will cover: a short primer on evolution, the connection between biodiversity and health, and the co-evolution of hosts and parasites. The objectives of the course will be achieved through online lectures, paper discussions and computer exercises.

WILDLIFE HEALTH AND HANDLING

Instructor: Amanda Berrian, Laura Binkley, Jack MortensonDate: July 28-30

This session will use a One Health approach to explore health and disease dynamics at the human-wildlife interface. Participants will use case studies to understand complexities of wildlife health and conservation, including pathogen transmission dynamics, human dimensions and a changing environment. Participants will have the opportunity to discuss regional wildlife health issues and develop One Health solutions considering appropriate stakeholders.

Visit go.osu.edu/GlobalOneHealthSummerInstitute for an updated schedule.

AGRICULTURAL PLANT AND FOREST TREE DISEASES AND TECHNOLOGIES

Instructor: Enrico Bonello and Jonathan JacobsDate: August 19-20

International commerce continues to increase unabated, providing endless opportunities for introduction of invasive alien forest pathogens and pests everywhere. This training will provide examples and discuss the impacts of invasive alien pathogens and pests of forest environments and propose ideas for the best ways to manage them, as they continue to cause large scale tree mortality events around the world.

RISK ASSESSMENT AND RISK RANKING

Instructor: Barbara Kowalcyk, Kara Morgan, Allison P. HowellDate: September 18, 25 and October 2, 9

This course will provide an introduction to concepts, terms and methodology in risk assessment and risk ranking. Risk assessment entails the identification and analysis of potential future outcomes that may have a negative impact. Human health risk assessment, which will be the focus of this class, involves the characterization of potential negative impacts to health, including both chronic and acute health impacts. Estimating risks is the first step, and then ranking them as a method for prioritizing them for investment of resources is the next step. This introductory session would be a good first step in a study of the use of risk to inform decisions in a risk-based decision-making approach.


INTERNAL MEDICINE RESIDENCYTRAINING PROGRAM

The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center's Department of Internal Medicine is the largest department in one of the nation’s leading academic medical centers and is comprised of 15 specialty divisions. The Internal Medicine Residency Training Program is one of 21 institutions recognized for innovation in training the next generation of internists. Our designation as an Educational Innovation Project places us in the top five percent of training programs in internal medicine. The focus of our educational innovation e"ort includes verifying competency, emphasizing teamwork in mastering skills, transition of care, linking educational and clinical quality improvement. This lecture series scheduled through the month of August features lectures covering a range of topics from faculty specializing in cancer prevention and control, cardiovascular medicine, colorectal surgery, endocrinology, genetics, hematology, hospital medicine, medical oncology, nephrology and rheumatology.

Training ModulesTobacco Proposal Development and Grant ManagementApplication of ADA Guidelines to Create A Long-Term Plan: What Is the Role Of The New Data Related To Renal Protection And Heart Failure?Management of ARDS In the ICUCervical Cancer Burden and Strategies for PreventionHospital Medicine – Inpatient Congestive Heart Failure – Updates in Hospital Medicine – Hospital Rapid Response TeamsHospital Medicine – Inpatient Bacterial Pneumonia – Teaching Clinical Reasoning and Giving Feedback – Quality Improvement Methods End of Life CareCutaneous LymphomaIntro to Non-Hodkin’s LymphomaHodkin's LymphomaLupus NephritisLupus Non Renal Systemic Lupus ErythematosusAcute LeukemiasChronic Lymphocytic LeukemiaSickle Cell Disease for the 21st CenturyPulmonary Hypertension for the InternistSecondary HypertensionUpdates in Management of Anemia of Kidney DiseaseProstate Cancer

InstructorCe ShangKathleen Wyne

Molly HowsareElectra Paskett

Devicka OjhaClark, Dalal, DoraiswamyDanch, KhanDevicka OjhaClark, Khan, DoraiswamyDalal

Sarah EhrmanBasem WilliamPolina ShindiapinaBeth ChristianIsabelle AyoubStacy ArdoinTamanna HaqueSeema BhatPayal DesaiSaurabh RajpalEshetu OboleAgarwalFolefac

DatesAugust 4 August 4

August 5 August 5August 6

August 7

August 18August 18August 20August 20August 21August 21August 21August 21August 24August 25August 25August 26August 26

GLOBAL ONE HEALTH SUMMER INSTITUTE 2020 | 15


EQUINE MEDICINE TRAINING PROGRAM

This course provides an overview of core equine ambulatory skills, aimed at helping the equine practitioner tackle general health issues encountered in the field.

Conventional first opinion techniques will be covered while introducing a One Health approach to field work, thus providing a better understanding of the etiology, transmission and control of infectious diseases important to veterinary medicine and public health.

This course aims to address common clinical scenarios encountered by the equine ambulatory practitioner, working in the field. After taking this class, participants are expected to perform system focused clinical examinations and addressing common medical and surgical problems a"ecting working equids.

This program is o"ered by World Veterinary Services (WVS) in collaboration with The Ohio State University Global One Health initiative (GOHi).

Training ModulesIntroductions and Q&ABehaviourBody SystemsWound ManagementCommon ProceduresReproductive ConditionsCardiovascular System Respiratory Disease (Inflammatory and Infectious)Protozoan & Fungal DiseaseInfectious Diseases (Bacterial and Viral)OrthopaedicsGastro-Intestinal Disease Dermatology

InstructorFrancesca CompostellaLoni Loftus Camilla Church

Patrick PollockMarta FerrariTim Greet Tim Brazil Gemma TynerBojia DugumaIlona OtterOllie CroweJames Carmalt Derek Knottenbelt

DatesAugust 17-26 August 17August 17August 18 August 18August 19August 19August 20August 21August 21August 24August 25August 26


IMPACT STATISTICS To learn more about Global One Health initiative's impact around the world, visit globalonehealth.osu.edu.

11International agreements

145Trainings and workshops

o"ered to date

30,200+iTunes U subscribers

from over 90 countries

27,000+Animals and humans serologically

tested against brucellosis

104Ohio State students involved in Global

One Health initiative projects to date

78Unique

courses o"ered

69Institutions

involved to date

270Faculty involved in the trainings

to date

2,900+Participants

to date

63,058Dogs and cats vaccinated

against rabies

26,499Enrolled in the GOHi

Canvas Courses curriculum

160Healthcare professionals trained in

antimicrobial resistance courses

28PhD fellows from Eastern

Africa, Brazil and Thailand

30Unique courses o"ered for this year's digital

format


ROBERT BAIOCCHI, MD, PHDOncologist, The Ohio State University James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, Internal [email protected]

THOMAS BENTLEY, RN, MS, FHIMSS, CPHIMSDeputy Chief Information O!cer, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

AMANDA BERRIAN, DVM, MPH, PHDAssistant Professor, The Ohio State University, College of Public Health [email protected]

MICHAEL BISESI, PHDSenior Associate Dean of Academic A"airs and Professor, The Ohio State University, College of Public [email protected]

SEEMA BHAT, MDHematologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

ERIC ADKINS, MDAssociate Professor-Clinical, The Ohio State University, College of [email protected]

ANIL AGARWAL, MDProfessor, University of California - San [email protected]

VIDA AHYONG, PHDScientist II, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

STACY ARDOIN, MDRheumatologist, The Ohio State University James Wexner Medical [email protected]

ISABELLE AYOUB, MDNephrologist, The Ohio State University James Wexner Medical [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020

Visit globalonehealth.osu.edu for more information.

TIM BRAZIL, PHDDirector, Equine Medicine on the [email protected]

JAMES CARMALT, MVETSC, PHDProfessor, Veterinary University of Saskatchewan, Department of Large Animal Clinical [email protected]

BETH CHRISTIAN, MDHematologist and Oncologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center [email protected]

CAMILLA CHURCH, BVMS MRCVSVeterinarian, Tai Valley [email protected]

SHARON CLARK, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

LAURA BINKLEY, MSPostdoctoral Researcher, The Ohio State University, Global One Health [email protected]

HENRY BLUMBERG, MDProfessor of Medicine,Emory Department of [email protected]

ENRICO BONELLO, MS, PHDProfessor, The Ohio State University, College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental [email protected]

PROSPER BOYAKA, PHDProfessor, The Ohio State University, College of Veterinary [email protected]

MARIA BRANCAZIO, MS, RHIAManager-Health System Informatics, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020


FRAN COMPOSTELLA, DVMInternational Projects Director (large animals), Worldwide Veterinary [email protected]

OLLIE CROWE, CERTES(ORTH) DIPECVS MRCVSVeterinary Surgeon, B&W Equine [email protected]

POORVI DALAL, DOPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

MAGDALENA DANCH, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

DESALEGNE MENGESHA DEGEFAW, MSC, DVMRegional Associate Director, Global One Health iniative, The Ohio State University [email protected]

VIGNESH DORAISWAMY, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

BOJIA DUGUMA, DVMCountry Manager, Donkey Sanctuary, [email protected]

SARAH EHRMAN, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

LIZ FAHSBENDER, PHDProduct Applications Scientist, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

MARTA FERRARI, PHDEquine Veterinary Surgeon, Celtic Equine [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020

TAMANNA HAQUE, MDHematologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

ALAN HARZMAN, MDSurgeon, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

COURTNEY HEBERT, MDInfectious Disease Physician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center [email protected]

ARMANDO HOET, DVM, PHD DIPLOMATE ACVPMProfessor, Ohio State College of Veterinary [email protected]

OLIVIA HOLMES, BSProduct Manager, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

EDMUND FOLEFAC, MB/CHB Oncologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

NIGEL FRENCH, MS, BVSC, PHD, FRSNZProfessor, Massey University School of Veterinary [email protected]

WONDWOSSEN GEBREYES, DVM, PHD, DACVPMProfessor and Executive Director of Global One Health iniative, The Ohio State University, [email protected]

STACIE GECSE, MBOE, RHIADirector, Health Systems Informatics, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

TIM GREET, MVM, CERTEO, DESTS, DIPECVS, FRCVS Consultant, Rossdales Equine [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020


MOLLY HOWSARE, DOPulmonologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center [email protected]

SYED HUSAIN, MBBSSurgeon, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

JONATHON JACOBS, PHDAssistant Professor, The Ohio State University, College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental [email protected]

JOANNE JETER, MDOncologist, The Ohio State University James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research [email protected]

KEVIN JONES, MSAssistant Director, Apps Integration, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

SAM KARIUKIDirector of the Centre for Microbiology Research, Kenya Medical Research [email protected]

KATRINA KALANTAR, PHDComputational Biologist, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

BETH KAUFMAN, RNDirector, Health System Informatics, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center [email protected]

KASHIF KHAN, MBBSPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

JAMES KNIGHT, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020

KARA MORGAN, MS, PHDResearch Scientist, The Ohio State University, College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental [email protected]

JACK MORTENSON, PHDAdjunct Faculty, Oregon State University, College of Agricultural [email protected]

SHRIDHAR NARAYANAN, PHDAdvisor, Peptris Technologies and Honorary Adjunct Faculty, Trans-Disciplinary [email protected]

ESHETU OBOLE, MDNephrologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

DEVICKA OJHA, MDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

DEREK KNOTTENBELT, DVMProfessor, University of Glasgow, School of Veterinary Medicine [email protected]

BARBARA KOWALCYK, MA, PHDAssistant Professor, The Ohio State University, College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental [email protected]

LONI LOFTUS, PHDClinical Animal [email protected]

TOM MACK, DVMOhio State Alum and Veterinarian [email protected]

ZELALEM MEKURIA, DVM, PHDAssociate Director, Infectious Disease Molecular Epidemiology Laboratory, The Ohio State [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020


ROBERT ONSARE, PHDResearch Scientist, Kenya Medical Research [email protected]

ILONA OTTERIndia Project Director, Worldwide Veterinary [email protected]

ELECTRA PASKETT, PHDProfessor, The Ohio State University, College of Medicine [email protected]

PATRICK POLLOCK, PHDSenior Lecturer, Edinburgh Veterinary [email protected]

SAURABH RAJPAL, MBBSPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

REAGAN RIBORDYDirector, International Programs, Texas Tech [email protected]

MILISA RIZER, MD, MPHChief Clinical Information O!cer, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

JORGE SALAZAR-BRAVO, PHDAssociate Professor, Texas Tech University Department of Biological [email protected]

ROBERT SCHARFF, PHD, JDAssociate Professor, The Ohio State University, College of Education and Human [email protected]

CE SHANG, PHDAssistant Professor, The Ohio State University, College of [email protected]

POLINA SHINDIAPINA, MD, PHDHematologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

ENRIQUE DELGADO SUAREZ, MSAssociate Professor, National Autonomous University of [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020

BASEM WILLIAM, MDDirector, The Ohio State University James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, T-cell/Cutaneous Lymphoma [email protected]

KATHLEEN WYNE, MD, PHDEndocrinologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

GETNET YIMER, MD, PHDEastern Africa Regional Director, The Ohio State University, Global One Health [email protected]

CRISTINA TATO, PHDAssociate Director, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

PHYLLIS TEATER, MBAChief Information O!cer, The Ohio State University, O!ce of Health [email protected]

RAVI TRIPATHI, MDAnesthesiologist, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

GEMMA TYNER, DACVIMVeterinarian, Rainbow Equine [email protected]

MANU VANAERSCHOTScientist II, Chan Zuckerberg [email protected]

SHU-HUA WANG, MD, MPH-TM, PHARMDPhysician, The Ohio State University Wexner Medical [email protected]

FACULTYSUMMER 2020


SPONSORS

PARTNERS

GLOBAL ONE HEALTH INITIATIVEA100R Sisson Hall | 1920 Co!ey Road | Columbus, OH 43210 | globalonehealth.osu.edu

digital global one health summer institute

Documents