Texas A&M at 2021 Consortium of Universities for Global Health Conference

Before the pandemic, CUGH 2021 was on its way to Houston for the first time in conference history. Texas A&M University signed on as a Host Institution and has continued to support conference planning as it has been adapted to a virtual format.

The internal planning team invites Texas A&M students, faculty and staff to register to attend at www.CUGH2021.org. As a member institution, all A&M affiliates can register at member rates.

Join us for the A&M organized plenary panel Training the Next Generation of Global Health Professionals at 10:00am Central Time (US) on March 12, 2021 featuring the following experts:
Dr. Shawn Gibbs, Dean, School of Public Health, Texas A&M University
Dr. Aini Ideris, former Vice Chancellor, Universiti Putra Malaysia
Dr. Wondwossen Gebreyes, Executive Director, Global One Health initiative, The Ohio State University
Dr. Jonna Mazet, Founding Executive Director, One Health Institute, The University of California, Davis
Dr. Gerald Parker, Associate Dean of Global One Health, Texas A&M University (Moderator)

Flyer for CUGH 2021 meeting reading: 
CUGH 2021 Addressing Critical Gaps in Global Health and Development
Virtual Conference: March 12-14, 2021, Satellite Sessions March 1-11
www.CUGH2021.org
CUGH 2021 Addressing Critical Gaps in Global Health and Development
Virtual Conference: March 12-14, 2021, Satellite Sessions March 1-11
www.CUGH2021.org

One health topics form the content for a rural middle school STEM-Promotion Project

The VMBS PEER (Partnerships for Environmental Education and Rural Health) program at Texas A&M University promotes STEM and provides veterinary students and undergraduate students with the opportunity to share their knowledge about One Health and veterinary medicine with K-12 students and teachers throughout Texas. The overall goal is to use students’ natural interest in animals and the environment to help motivate them to learn, excel, and someday pursue a career in science (STEM). 

A free, new, middle school standards-based, and remote-learning curriculum has been designed to be self-directed and interactive. Academic content of this curriculum is centered on the concept of One Health, which recognizes the interconnectedness among people, animals, and their shared environment. One health topics covered include: cell biology, infectious diseases, genetics, stress, ecology, and the clinical trials.

For more information, visit https://vetmed.tamu.edu/peer/one-health.