Final-Program-ATS-2023-AP.vp

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WEDNESDAY • MAY 24

Target Audience Scientists, clinicians (pulmonology, cardiology, pediatrics, gerontology), public health/global health practitioners, and trainees interested in environmental impacts on health Objectives At the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: • explain how the One Health approach can promote multidisciplinary collaborations across scientific disciplines • analyze at least two examples where clinicians and researchers can participate in research, policy or advocacy • discuss and encourage ATS members and others to influence policy makers through One Health approach when they are responding to emerging health challenges As the COVID-19 pandemic continues, researchers have observed the possible links and relationships between diseases and the environment. The One Health concept represents a holistic approach that encompasses the interactions between all living beings with their environments. These interactions are crucial to recognize this interconnectedness, which provides insight into where interventions can be implemented to mitigate disease risk and enhance preparedness efforts on emerging concerns. This session will focus on how living beings interact with the ecosystem that may lead to adverse impact on human health. Leading scientists will discuss the scale of the problem, evidence, vulnerability, and policy development. Chairing: M. Akpinar-Elci, MD, MPH, ATSF, Reno, NV H. Chapman, MD, PhD, Washington, DC M. Rice, MD, MPH, Boston, MA S. Singh, MD, PhD, New York, NY 12:00 Overview of One Health, Using Innovative Data H. Chapman, MD, PhD, Washington, DC 12:10 Environmental Pulmonary Pathology from a One Health Perspective J. Harkema, DVM, PhD, DACVP, ATSF, East Lansing, MI 12:24 A One Health Approach to Addressing Vector-borne and Zoonotic Diseases C. Beard, PhD, Fort Collins, CO 12:38 Climate Change Through the Lens of a One Health Approach M. Akpinar-Elci, MD, MPH, ATSF, Reno, NV 12:48 Health Impacts of Air Pollution; the One Health Concept H. Bayram, MD, PhD, ATSF, Istanbul, Turkey 1:02 Pneumonia, TB, Health Disparities, and One Health A. Videla, MD, Pilar, Argentina 1:16 One Health Collaboration B. Dunham, DVM, PhD, Washington,, DC

CLINICAL • TRANSLATIONAL SCIENTIFIC SYMPOSIUM CME Credits Available: 1.5

D87 THE UN HIGH LEVEL MEETING ON TB 2023: A CHANCE TO BEAT THIS PARTICULAR PANDEMIC Assemblies on Pulmonary Infections and Tuberculosis; International Health Committee 12:00 PM - 1:30 PM Walter E. Washington Convention Center West Salon G-I (Street Level) Target Audience Clinicians, Public health researchers, Policy Makers, Patients, Administrators, Research sponsors Objectives At the conclusion of this session, the participant will be able to: • Better understand that improving global health is everyone’s business and involves reducing health disparities • To appreciate the long-term consequences of TB disease and so improve detection and its management • How to enable people with TB’s voice to be heard The second UN General Assembly High Level Meeting on tuberculosis (TB) is due to take place in September 2023. If we are to eliminate TB, we must engage our political leaders. This symposium will discuss priorities from the perspective of TB survivors, academics and clinicians. What are our policy demands? Where do we anticipate sticking points? How do we ensure our voices are heard? Chairing: D.M. Lewinsohn, MD, PhD, ATSF, Portland, OR D. Garcia, MA, Austin, TX 12:00 Living with TB K. O’Brien, BA, Rumson, NJ 12:22 Beyond Cure - Living With the Long-Term Effects of TB Disease J. Potter, PhD, London, United Kingdom 12:45 The United Nations High-Level Meeting - the Last Chance for the Sustainable Development Goal on TB? M. Oliver, BA, Cambridge, United Kingdom 1:08 Turning Policy into Practice to Make a Difference to People with TB P. Vera Bejarano, BA, Asuncion, Paraguay

ATS 2023 • Washington, DC