1 minute read
ABOUTONEHEALTHWORKFORCE–NEXTGENERATION(OHW-NG) PROJECT
from SEAOHUN Annual Report 2020
by MyOHUN
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
Advertisement
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
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
