SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

Page 1

SEAOHUN 2020 ANNUAL REPORT
Cover Graphic Photo: Lowil Fred Espada

SEAOHUN 2020 ANNUAL REPORT

This publication was prepared by the Southeast Asia One Health University Network. Personal protective equipment, physical distancing, and group size standards in all photos were consistent with local public health guidance and COVID-19 status in the specific country and time it was taken. This may not reflect best practices for all locations where COVID-19 is still spreading.

SEAOHUN Secretariat

119/85 Moo 5, Suthep, Muang

Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand +66-52-010-069

www.seaohun.org

@SEAOHUN 2021

Editorial Team: Elizabeth McCall, Olesya Kochkina, Vipat Kuruchittham

Design: Juthamanee Areeya

More Information: info@seaohun.org

This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). The contents are the responsibility of the Southeast Asia One Health University Network or SEAOHUN and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 3

TABLE OF CONTENT

Acknowledgment of Funding support

Message from the Chairperson

Message from the Executive Director

SEAOHUN Executive Board Members

About SEAOHUN

About One Health Workforce – Next Generation (OHW-NG) Project

OHW-NG Project Year 1: Key Achievements in Southeast Asia

Implementation of the One Health Workforce – Next Generation Project

Organizational Sustainability

New Country Networks

Founding Country Networks

SEAOHUN Secretariat’s and OHUNs’ Contact & Media Channels

THOHUN VOHUN Financial Summary
INDOHUN MyOHUN
4 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Acknowledgment of funding support

We greatly appreciate the continued funding support from United States Agency for International Development (USAID), enabling us to deliver on our mission under the One Health Workforce - Next Generation (OHW-NG) project We also appreciate partnership and technical support provided by the OHW-NG Global Consortium, and, in particular, the University of California, Davis. Additionally, we are pleased to join with and receive funding support from the USAID STOP Spillover project and charitable contribution from Chevron U S A Inc to strengthen One Health education in Southeast Asia.

Key partners

We would like to thank our key partners with whom we worked together in 2020 to develop a resilient and competent One Health professionals to effectively prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats We would like to acknowledge great collaborative efforts that progressed further this year with ASEAN +3 Field Epidemiology Training Network (FETN), Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific (FAO-RAP), International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Pfizer Thailand, Secretariat of the Global Health Security Agenda (GHSA) Workforce Development Action Package (Detect 5), Thailand Coordinating Unit for One Health (Thai CUOH), and World Organization for Animal Health Sub-Regional Representation for Southeast Asia (OIE-SRR-SEA).

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 5

Message from the Chairperson

The COVID-19 pandemic, a public health emergency of international concern, has reinforced the relevance of One Health principles in the global governance of infectious diseases, in particular in international efforts to prevent and contain zoonotic diseases It has never been more evident that successful public health interventions require cooperation of cross-sectoral partners, including human health, animal health, and environmental health.

In 2020, we made good progress towards developing strong One Health workforce despite the pandemic We, in collaboration with OHW-NG Global consortium partners, rolled out the USAID One Health Next – Generation Project, led by the University California, Davis (UCD). I want to express my sincere appreciation to USAID and all the partners who worked tirelessly in constantly changing environment to address the needs of our 8 member countries for building the capacities of health professionals, as well addressing the urgent needs manifesting during the pandemic. Even though activities were delayed or switched to virtual means, we were able to increase the One Health capacity of pre- and in-service professionals I was pleased to see how One Health students from all countries’ networks got engaged in an on-line contest to help their communities adopt safer behavior to prevent further spread of COVID-19. The creativity and professionalism they demonstrated makes me confident of our future workforce in addressing future pandemics.

In addition to our regular activities to increase competencies of One Health professionals, we accepted the challenge of addressing the gaps in COVID-19 pandemic response. Through USAID Tranche-4 emergency funding, we were able to initiate wide range of activities supporting infection prevention and control, diagnostic testing and surveillance, and risk communication and community engagement

This year was one of the most challenging in our history, yet our network grew stronger and demonstrated perseverance. I am confident that the collective effort made by our university networks to strengthen One Health workforce will help us better prevent and response to infectious disease threats now and in the future

6 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

Message from the Executive Director

The impact of COVID-19 pandemic was unprecedented. No one could have imagined that our interconnected world would be brought to a standstill in 2020, with several countries going into lockdown, international and domestic flights grounded, and global supply chains disrupted The pandemic revealed the interdependencies among humans, animals, and their shared environment, and rapidly raised awareness of the One Health concept and approach.

To effectively withstand pandemics, we must invest in strengthening animal and human health systems, including building the next generation of One Health professionals with cross-sectoral competencies to prevent, detect and respond to infectious disease threats As producers of a sustainable One Health workforce, universities must equip their students with technical competencies and core competencies (soft skills) to work collaboratively and systematically across disciplines and sectors to combat complex health challenges like the COVID19

Throughout 2020, the Secretariat had privileges to represent our country networks and their universities to advocate for more collaboration among ministries, universities, NGOs, and the private sector in developing One Health workforce, generating evidence-based information for policymakers, and maintaining public health surge capacity at events such as ASEAN+3 FETN Steering Committee Meeting and Lancet Commission webinar.

Despite restricted movements and other challenges, SEAOHUN and our country networks made progress by conducting several activities virtually and assisted their countries in addressing the pandemic with the support of USAID Tranche-4 emergency funding. The Secretariat was able to conduct our regular scholarship and fellowship programs and launched two new regional programs – small grants for faculty members and regional student engagement. Furthermore, the Secretariat made significant progress toward the SEAOHUN organizational sustainability by diversifying our funding portfolio with the USAID STOP Spillover project as one of the consortium partners and the Chevron One Health Education in Southeast Asia project.

Our achievements would not have been possible without the support of USAID, the OHW-NG consortium, and all other partners Let us continue our collaboration to develop a resilient and competent One Health workforce to prevent our world from future infectious disease threats.

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 7

SEAOHUN Executive Board Members

CAMBODIA

Dr. Thun Vathana

Dr. Seng Sopheap

INDONESIA

Dr Srihadi Agungpriyono

Dr Ova Emilia

LAO PDR

Dr. Fongsamoud Suthammavong

Dr. Mayfong Mayxay

MALAYSIA

Dr. Abdul Rahman Omar

Dr. Hidayatulfathi Othman

PHILIPPINES

Dr. Michael L. Tee

Dr. Luzviminda T. Simborio

VIETNAM

Dr. Le Thi Huong (SEAOHUN, Chairperson)

Dr. Bui Tran Anh Dao

THAILAND

Dr. Parntep Ratanakorn

Dr. Sathirakorn Pongpanich

U.S PARTNERS

Ms. Marilyn Crane (USAID)

Dr. Woutrina A Smith (OHW-NG)

COORDINATORS OF THE NATIONAL COORDINATING OFFICES:

Dr. Vutha Peng (Cambodia)

Dr. Wiku Adisasmito (Indonesia)

Dr. Ketkesone Phrasisombath (Lao PDR)

Dr. Latiffah Hassan (Malaysia)

Dr. Loinda Baldrias (the Philippines)

Dr. Saengduen Moonsom (Thailand)

Dr. Pham Duc Phuc (Vietnam)

SEAOHUN SECRETARIAT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR:

Dr Vipat Kuruchittham

8 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

ABOUTSEAOHUN

Southeast Asia One Health University Network (SEAOHUN) was established in 2011 with the support of the USAID. The four founding One Health University Networks (OHUNs) were from Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam In 2019, the regional network expanded to Cambodia, Lao PDR, and the Philippines In addition, Myanmar One Health University Network is undergoing the process of official recognition to become an official country member of SEAOHUN. In 2020, the regional network comprises eight country networks and eighty-seven universities

87 Universities

8 Countries

28 One Health Student Clubs

SEAOHUN Vision: A regional network of universities in Southeast Asia generating social and intellectual excellence on One Health

SEAOHUN Secretariat represents the regional network to advocate for the role of universities to build capacity of professionals across sectors to solve complex One Health challenges, conduct research for evidence-based decision making, and assist governments with public health surge capacity

SEAOHUN Mission: Developing a resilient and competent One Health workforce by leveraging education, research, and training excellence provided by member universities in Southeast Asia

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 9

ABOUTONEHEALTHWORKFORCE–NEXTGENERATION(OHW-NG) PROJECT

The goal of the OHW-NG Project is to empower One Health University Networks to sustainably develop and deliver world-leading model programs for providing professionals with transdisciplinary skills to address complex global health issues

OBJECTIVE 1 focuses on increasing proficiency in One Health competencies for pre-service and inservice professionals, establishing a well-trained and technically proficient workforce pipeline, and engaging One Health Networks that could be activated during health emergencies

OBJECTIVE 2 targets strengthening systems and procedures to assess and track multi-sectoral workforce placement, performance, and impact.

OBJECTIVE 3 builds organizational sustainability for the regional One Health University Networks by strengthening their organizational capacities to demonstrate that they can acquire and manage direct donor funding.

SEAOHUN is one of the One Health Workforce –Next Generation’s (OHW-NG) Global Consortium partners implementing a five-year project (October 2019 – September 2024), led by the University of California Davis (UCD). The other consortium partners are Columbia University (CU), Ata Health Strategies (Ata Health), EcoHealth Alliance (EHA), University of California, Berkeley (UCB), University of California, Irvine (UCI), University of New Mexico (UNM), and Africa One Health University Network (AFROHUN). SEAOHUN is responsible for coordination and management of the project in Southeast Asia

10 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

OHW-NGPROJECTYEAR1:KEY ACHIEVEMENTSINSOUTHEASTASIA

SEAOHUN and its country networks for the period of October 2019 – September 2020

Total number of individuals trained

21,308

Total number of existing and new One Health training content and delivery modes, curated, updated and implemented

130

Total number of One Health Student Clubs established and continuing

Total number of evidence-based informational resources and products developed

28

Number of people reached through USAID-supported mass media with COVID-19-related risk communication messaging, including social media

15,464

56 Number of healthcare workers and nonhealthcare workers trained on COVID-19 RCCE*, with support from USAID

839

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 11 *Risk Communication and Community Engagement

IMPLEMENTATIONOFTHEONE HEALTHWORKFORCE–NEXT GENERATIONPROJECT

In 2020, SEAOHUN and the entire Global consortium had to quickly adjust to the necessity of working primarily online for conducting training activities and coordination meetings involving personnel based around the world As a result, the project adapted to the new normal and discovered new innovative ways to increasing access of pre-service and in-service health professionals to interdisciplinary educational opportunities.

SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

SEAOHUN and the entire Global consortium had to quickly adjust to the necessity of working primarily online for conducting training activities and coordination meetings involving personnel based around the world As a result, the project adapted to the new normal and discovered new innovative ways to increasing access of pre-service and in-service health professionals to interdisciplinary educational opportunities

6scholarshipsprovided StudentsfromCambodia,Indonesia, Myanmar,andVietnam Programs:

Master of Epidemiology Program, Diponegoro University, Indonesia

Master of Science in Veterinary Public Health, Chiang Mai University, Thailand

Master of Public Health in Global Health, Thammasat University, Thailand

International Master of Public Health, One Health Oriented, Hanoi Medical University, Vietnam

SEAOHUN continued to support young health professionals to pursue their first Master’s degree (international programs) incorporating One Health training. This scholarship program aims to increase access of young talents to the recognized educational programs incorporating One Health approach in their curricula SEAOHUN supports scholars in broadening their perspective of global health issues and developing their cross-sectoral competencies to effectively prevent, detect and respond to infectious disease threats.

“ From Global health foundation course, I got to learn about the global health policy, policy analysis, use of policy framework, and globalism ideology. As this is an exchange course with Maastricht University, Netherlands, it gives me an opportunity to learn from different backgrounds and interact with friends from different countries. I have learned to work together with international colleagues and developed skills of team working and critical thinking. ”

Ms. Maw Rain, Myanmar, SEAOHUN Scholar at Thammasat University, Thailand

After graduation, young professionals are equipped with skills to solve complex One Health challenges. With the COVID-19 pandemic, universities around the world shifted to provide education in virtual classrooms. SEAOHUN supported two international students learning virtually and four local students in international master’s degree programs

SEAOHUN 2020: Maw Rain was joining group virtual meeting
12 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

One local fellow in Vietnam

Hosting organization: International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI), Hanoi, Vietnam

The SEAOHUN Fellowship Program strives to foster One Health leaders by allowing young and midcareer health professionals to gain practical experience working on One Health issues at leading academic and research institutions, government agencies, international organizations, or international non-governmental organizations in Southeast Asia The Fellowship program was highly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. While six successful candidates were identified with six host organizations,

only one was able to be placed with the hosting institution because the host and the fellow were in the same country Many potential hosts were overwhelmed with rapid response to the pandemic, and travel restrictions made international placement impossible. In 2020, Vietnamese lecturer Tuyen Ha Van successfully completed his fellowship in ILRI Hanoi office He worked on two research projects during his fellowship: a multi-country survey of COVID-19 impact in Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, and Laos, and, mosquito-borne diseases riskmapping. His work resulted in the submission of a manuscript for publication

His achievement is featured at https://www.seaohun.org/singlepost/thinking-one-health-thinking-outsidethe-box

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 13
SEAOHUN 2020: Tuyen at ILRI Hanoi office

SMALL GRANTS PROGRAM

8 small grants awarded

Recipients from Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand, the Philippines, and Vietnam.

SEAOHUN Small Grant program was introduced in 2020. This program supports faculty members from SEAOHUN member universities in pursuing innovative research and solutions and developing curriculum and training implementation on One Health In the long term, the program aims to generate evidence, innovative ideas, and products to advance One Health agendas in their corresponding countries. We were encouraged by the response of over 90 applications from seven member countries and were able to fund eight of those projects The eight awarded projects were selected in part for their potential to be scaled up across the region. These projects focused on training (2), One Health research (4), and innovative approaches to improve policy regulations and build a community of practice (2)

Read more: https://www.seaohun.org/singlepost/seaohun-2020-small-grants-winnersannouncement

SEAOHUN REGIONAL STUDENTS’ COMPETITION: COVID-19 DIGITAL AWARENESS CHALLENGE

200 individual participants

110 submissions

Participants from Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam

SEAOHUN introduced an innovative program aiming to engage students from SEAOHUN member countries to practice their risk communication in addressing acute social problems related to One Health. Launched soon after the worldwide lockdown, the COVID-19 Digital Awareness Challenge was meant to take the advantage of the limitations and provide the students with an opportunity to gain experience in risk-communication activities The students were called to raise awareness in their communities via preparing digital outreach materials including posters, flyers, cartoons, and videos. Students from across six countries demonstrated high enthusiasm resulting in one hundred ten submissions from Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. The competition judges reported that they found it challenging to identify four winners, as a majority of submissions were creative, informative, and conveyed good messages

Read more about SEAOHUN’s student's engagement activities here:

https://www.seaohun.org/student-activities and https://www.seaohun.org/singlepost/why-one-health-matters

Estungkara team, COVID-19 Digital Awareness Challenge, One health Student Competitor

" We learned to be opened minded to the opinion of others, to collaborate with each other We also learned a lot about COVID-19 and how to influence others through on-line platforms."
SEAOHUN 2020: Estungkara team, Indonesia
14 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
SEAOHUN 2020: Wismaya team, Indonesia

RISK COMMUNICATION TRAINING UNDER USAID TRANCHE-4 EMERGENCY COVID-19 RESPONSE FUNDING

100 participants from Cambodia, Lao PDR, and Myanmar

SEAOHUN in partnership with the OHW-NG Global Consortium seized the opportunity to provide online training in risk communication for the newly joined country networks and their respective faculty members and health professionals We organized a series of eight virtual risk communication training sessions between October to December 2020 for one hundred faculty members and health professionals from Cambodia, Lao PDR, and Myanmar. Seventy participants completed at least six sessions and received a certificate

Read the feature story about the risk communication training here: https://www.seaohun.org/risk-communication

" This training helped me a lot to learn both the training topics, and the teaching methods, especially by virtual tools. I am sure that this will be very useful for my teaching practice I think these kinds of training are necessary for all One Health stakeholders."

The Philippine One Health University Network (PhilOHUN) utilized the COVID-19 Tranche-4 funding to design the Webinar Series

“Ensuring quality of public health communication, diagnostics, and infection prevention and control on humans and animals in response to COVID-19.” The online seminars emphasized a One Health approach to understanding the disease’s origin, spread, impact, and management.

Held every two weeks from September through December 2020, its goal was to inform the participants about the science behind the spread and management of the disease, to equip them with knowledge of how people and animals are at risk, and to examine how university-level education and government’s policies and decision making could preserve and nurture affected life forms in the event of a (“future” or “in response to the current”) pandemic.

Read more about PhilOHUN’s Webinar Series here: https://www.seaohun.org/philohun

OTHER ACTIVITIES

SEAOHUN represented the university networks at regional and global forums such as GHSA Ministerial Meeting, ASEAN+3 FETN Steering Committee Meeting, Lancet Commission webinar “Education and Capacity Building in One Health: Lessons from the Field”, and Webinar by Regional Tripartite plus UNEP during the World Antimicrobial Awareness Week.

Additionally, OHW-NG Year 1 Showcase was organized virtually in October 2020 to highlight collective achievements of the regional and country networks in Southeast Asia and increase project visibility. The showcase was attended by over one hundred thirty participants from fourteen countries

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 15
PhilOHUN 2020 : COVID-19 Webinar Series

ORGANIZATIONAL SUSTAINABILITY

In 2020, SEAOHUN took several important steps towards organizational sustainability. SEAOHUN Secretariat underwent a Non-U.S. Organization Pre-Award Survey (NUPAS). This survey is a tool applied by the USAID to determine if the organization has sufficient financial and managerial capacity to directly manage USAID funds in accordance with USAID requirements. In 2020, the assessment was conducted by the OHWNG global team and the findings were used to identify key areas for capacity-building. In addition, this assessment was used to develop a transition plan to the point when SEAOHUN Secretariat is able to receive direct funding by the USAID

Several organizational capacities enhancement activities were initiated. The Secretariat worked on improved engagement with the SEAOHUN Foundation Board and Executive Board. Through these meetings, the Executive Board were engaging more effectively in the process of strengthening SEAOHUN’s governance system, organizational capacity building, and developing its business model. Organizational Business Plan was developed and adopted by the Executive Board.

Working towards diversification of partners and funding sources, the SEAOHUN Secretariat engaged with a number of private sector organizations and foundations, including Pfizer and Chevron For example, on 29 October 2020, SEAOHUN participated in the panel discussion hosted by Pfizer at Bio Asia Pacific 2020 held in BITECH, Bangkok

SEAOHUN Secretariat started to subaward OHUNs within the OHW-NG project. The Subaward management manual was drafted. The Secretariat’s operations team has acquired a new member, Senior Finance Officer, whose main role is on financial management of subawards to OHUNs.

Moreover, engagement with Chevron resulted in funding agreement for the project “Strengthening One Health Education in Southeast Asia” The project covers two years (2021-2022) and enables SEAOHUN to partner with Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organization (SEAMEO) Tropical Medicine and Public Health (TROPMED) Network and Regional Centre for STEM Education (STEM-ED), and Tropical Disease Research Center (TDRC) of Khon Kaen University.

Lastly, SEAOHUN became a part of the Consortium winning a grant from the USAID to implement the Strategies to Prevent (STOP) Spillover project. This is a five-year project starting in October 2020 aiming to prevent and better address new, emerging, and reemerging zoonotic diseases outbreaks

16 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
NEW COUNTRY NETWORKS SEAOHUN/CAMBOHUN 2019 : One Health in Action by CAMBOHUN's Students

Despite the limitations associated with the global pandemic, the countries that joined SEAOHUN recently gained a momentum in 2020 The new countries actively participated in SEAOHUN’s regional activities, such as the students’ competition, Small Grant program and the activities to address COVID-19 pandemic supported by the USAID’s Tranche-4 emergency funds

Cambodia One Health University Network (CAMBOHUN) organized a workshop to develop its vision, mission, and five-year strategic plan, which contributes to build the capacity of One Health professionals to prevent, detect, and respond to infectious disease threats All CAMBOHUN member universities and their key stakeholders participated in the workshop

In addition, a multidisciplinary team of CAMBOHUN faculty members and students were awarded a SEAOHUN small grant to promote awareness and prevent spread of rabies in communities in Cambodia

CAMBOHUN University members

Prek Leap National Institute of Agriculture

Royal University of Agriculture

University of Health Sciences, Cambodia

Laos One Health University Network (LAOHUN) expanded its network from two to five universities covering all regions in the country. LAOHUN now includes Souphanouvong, Champasack, and Savannakhet universities LAOHUN conducted an Executive Board meeting with the active participation of all five universities This year they were able to implement a One Health awareness raising activity for University of Health Sciences and National University of Laos.

LAOHUN University Members

Champasack University

National University of Laos

Savannakhet University

Souphanouvong University

University of Health Sciences, Lao PDR

The Secretariat supported CAMBOHUN and LAOHUN in digital communication via in-house digital media training As a result of this training, both national networks developed their social media pages and websites This development helped to raise the visibility of both networks.

Myanmar One Health University Network (MMOHUN) continued to work on the official recognition of the network Despite recent challenges faced by the country, Myanmar members were active in the regional level activities. A group of researchers affiliated with MMOHUN were awarded a SEAOHUN small grant to assess the antimicrobial resistance in wastewater in the Yangon Region

MMOHUN University Members

University of Medicine 1

University of Public Health

University of Veterinary Science, Yezin

Philippines One Health University Network (PhilOHUN) demonstrated its leadership in organizing a series of webinars to address various aspects of the COVID-19 pandemic with the support of USAID emergency Tranche-4 funding In addition, a team of faculty members led by the Dean of the College of Public Health, University of the Philippines Manila, were awarded a small grant from SEAOHUN to develop an introductory course on One Health for graduate programs and a short course for continuing professional development. Members of PhilOHUN may adapt and adopt these courses in their universities

PhilOHUN University Members

Benguet State University

Cavite State University

Central Luzon State University

Central Mindanao University

Pampanga State Agricultural University

University of Eastern Philippines

University of the Philippines Los Baños

University of the Philippines Manila

Visayas State University

18 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
FOUNDING COUNTRY NETWORKS THOHUN 2020 One Health Student Camp for Rabies Control

INDOHUN Indonesia One Health University Network

INDOHUN worked toward the sustainability of One Health education in Indonesia in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Indonesia (CDC Indonesia) and BBPK Ciloto (Ciloto Health Training Center) With its partners, INDOHUN worked to incorporate the One Health curriculum into intermediate and advanced programs within the Field Epidemiology Training Program (FETP) at five universities as well as into training curricula for health professionals across Indonesia. In addition, INDOHUN helped establish and develop One Health Student Clubs (OHSC) within four One Health Collaborating Center (OHCCs) As a result, each OHCC now has their own OHSC. Through these OHCCs, INDOHUN can implement more activities at the local community level. INDOHUN facilitated and supported several internships at government institutions for developing professionals, and contributed to COVID-19 response activities, such as developing SOP and health protocols for several sectors, and strengthening public communication during public health emergency.

One of INDOHUN’s priorities is risk communication. “Emerging” is INDOHUN’s flagship communication platform to deliver information about infectious diseases. You may access “Emerging” via this link:

https://issuu.com/indohun/docs/emerging 6 digital eng ind compressed

INDOHUN 2020 University Members

Airlangga University

Andalas University

Bogor Agriculture University*

Brawijaya University

Cendrawasih University

Diponegoro University

Gadjah Mada University*

Hasanuddin University

Mataram University

Muhammadiyah Hamka University

Mulawarman University

Nusa Cendana University

Padjajaran University

Sam Ratulangi University

Sriwijaya University

Syiah Kuala University

Udayana University

University of Indonesia*

University of North Sumatra

University of West Nusa Tenggara

* F o u n d i n g U n i v e r s i t i e s 20 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 Photo: INDOHUN 2019

MyOHUN

Malaysia One Health University Network

ued to work towards building a alth professionals in Malaysia The ed a new module on In-Situ One Based Learning (PBL) for Human and nd trained 2,574 persons through including an Avian Influenza op exercise in collaboration with the h (MoH) and empowering university igenous Orang Asli school children al learning In addition, MyOHUN e increased knowledge and VID-19 through a number of es, including development of Massive urses (MOOCs), online education for mmunity using “edutainment” ng personnel in the use of robots to ess food and medicine delivery in titutional living spaces, and use of ct closed areas. MyOHUN continued network by conducting a series of s the National MyOHUN Executive he MyOHUN Strategic Planning

MyOHUN Annual Meeting

MyOHUN 2020 University Members

International Islamic University Malaysia

International Medical University

Management and Science University

Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland & University College Dublin Malaysia Campus

Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia*

Universiti Malaya

Universiti Malaysia Kelantan

Universiti Malaysia Sabah

Universiti Malaysia Sarawak

Universiti Malaysia Terengganu

Universiti Putra Malaysia*

Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia

Universiti Sains Malaysia

Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin

Universiti Teknologi MARA

Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman

University of Cyberjaya

tinuously looking for innovative wareness about One Health and ses. One of the recent examples of MyOHUN’s unconventional approach to education is an “edutainment” activity aiming to help young people reduce the risk of getting infected with COVID-19 Please read more information here: https://myohun.com/2020/11/09/edutainment-andonline-learning-to-improve-the-youth-knowledge-tofight-covid-19/

* F o u n d i n g U n i v e r s i t i e s SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 21
Photo: MyOHUN 2020

THOHUN Thailand One Health University Network

THOHUN was able to contribute to developing a competent One Health workforce in Thailand through several activities. In the One Health camp for rabies control, 71 students practiced their One Health skills including risk communication and community engagement. At the One Health village in Khon Kaen province during the International Short Course on Ecosystem Health (THOHUN-TELI), 28 multidisciplinary participants received training on One Health concepts. Additionally, during the COVID-19 pandemic, 24 THOHUN trainers and One Health leaders enhanced their One Health core competencies and developed new approaches for delivery of training and teaching. To increase organizational sustainability, THOHUN developed a new five-year strategy and revised the Network’s vision and mission. It also conducted a two-day networking meeting with stakeholders and THOHUN members to exchange their experiences and ideas.

THOHUN 2020 feature story: THOHUN One Health Student Camp for Rabies Control. Please read more about it here:

https://www.seaohun.org/single-post/thohun-onehealth-student-camp-for-rabies-control

Chiang Mai University*

Chulabhorn Royal Academy

Chulalongkorn University

Kasetsart University

Khon Kaen University

Mahasarakham University

Mahidol University*

Prince of Songkla University

Thammasat University

Walailak University

* F o u n d i n g U n i v e r s i t i e s 22 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
THOHUN 2020 University Members
Photo: THOHUN 2020

VOHUN

Vietnam One Health University Network

o strengthen ly with rofessionals. port to 15 bling over addressing tionally, with VOHUN ocusing on tinued to ng health

8-session and on within a

hen its eting and an ties VOHUN borated with (DTRA), Sandia Preventive th, and the he Ministry of g p overnment of Vietnam

Bac Giang Agriculture and Forestry University

Buon Ma Thuot University

Can Tho University

Can Tho University of Medicine & Pharmacy

Hai Phong University of Medicine & Pharmacy

Hanoi Medical University*

Hanoi University of Public Health*

Hue University of Agriculture & Forestry

Hue University of Medicine & Pharmacy

Nam Dinh University of Nursing

Nghe An College of Economics

Nong Lam University - Ho Chi Minh City

Quy Nhon University

Tay Nguyen University

Thai Binh University of Medicine and Pharmacy

Thai Nguyen University of Agriculture & Forestry

Thai Nguyen University of Medicine & Pharmacy

Tra Vinh University

University of Medicine and Pharmacy

at Ho Chi Minh City

Together with partners, VOHUN works to advocate for using the evidence from One Health research for policies formulation in Vietnam. Please read more about it here: https://vohun.org/en/newsevents/vietnamese-one-health-partners-commit-tostrengthening-their-collaboration-during-visit-toresearch-site/

University of Medicine and Pharmacy -

Vietnam National University, Hanoi

Vietnam National University of Agriculture*

Vinh Long University of Technology Education

Vinh Medical University

* F o u n d i n g U n i v e r s i t i e s SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 23
VOHUN 2020 University Members Photo: VOHUN 2020
8countrynetworks 81% SEAOHUNSecretariat 19% FINANCIAL SUMMARY SEAOHUNExpendituresin2020 $2,413,663 Global/regional programs 11% Organizational development 3% Subaward/contract management 5% 24 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020

SEAOHUN SECRETARIAT’S AND OHUNS’ CONTACT & MEDIA CHANNELS

cambohun@seaohun.org

www.cambohun.org

www.facebook.com/infocambohun

nco@indohun.org

www.indohun.org

www.facebook.com/indohun.id

www.instagram.com/indohun.id

laohun@seaohun.org

www.laohun.org

www.facebook.com/laohun.lao

nco@myohun.com

www.myohun.com

www.facebook.com/myohun.malaysia

www.instagram.com/myohun.malaysia info@seaohun.org

SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020 25

info@seaohun.org

www.seaohun.org

philohun@seaohun.org

www.facebook.com/PhilOHUN

contact.thohun@gmail.com

www.thohun.org

www.facebook.com/NCOTHOHUN

contact@vohun.org

www.vohun.org

www.facebook.com/vnonehealth

Working to develop a resilient and competent One Health workforce by leveraging education, research, and training excellence provided by member universities in Southeast Asia.

www.facebook.com/seaohun

www.instagram.com/seaohun

SEAOHUN NEWSLETTER

Sign up

To subscribe SEAOHUN's updates on One Health workforce development:

https://www.seaohun.org/newsletter

26 SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
SCANTOACCESSOURPUBLICATIONSONLINE

Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.