Join the OHAM Webinar with Professor Fasina

As we round up the 2020 cohort of the OHAM Program this month of September, it is very expedient that we reflect on all the rigorous learning that has been achieved over the past 5 months in several areas including Public Health, Zoonoses, Environmental Health, Climate Change, Food Security, Agriculture, and Conservation. It is equally important to discuss how these learning can be implemented and utilized to advance our careers as One Health advocates and champions in our respective places of work. Also, we seek to evaluate how these One Health facets can integratively be a launching pad for promising careers in Global Health and Development especially for young One Health professionals and enthusiasts.

This is what the final webinar of the OHAM Program 2020 will focus on.

This month’s edition of our OHAM Webinar series will hold on Thursday, 24th September by 3:00 PM, and we will be hosting be the best person to guide us through the discourse on “ONE HEALTH PROFESSIONALS FOR GLOBAL IMPACT”. He is renowned Researcher and Development Professional, Professor Folorunsho Fasina.

To attend the webinar, REGISTER HERE. Limited Spots available.

Professor Folorunso Oludayo FASINA

Folorunso Fasina is a veterinarian, researcher, and a veteran development professional. He is currently the Country Team Leader at the Emergency Centre for Trans-boundary Animal Diseases (ECTAD), at the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in Tanzania. He graduated from the University of Ibadan with a DVM degree and proceeded to complete two PhDs from the University of Pretoria, South Africa, and Utrecht University, Netherlands respectively. He previously worked with the National Veterinary Research Institute (NVRI), Vom, Nigeria from 2001 to 2011 and the University of Pretoria from 2011 to 2016. He moved to the FAO of the United Nations in 2016 and has subsequently held management positions in FAO Kenya, before moving to his current position in FAO Tanzania. He has over 120 peer-reviewed publications in international peer-reviewed journals and has supervised over 30 students from many African countries. His interests are in classical and spatio-temporal epidemiology, infectious disease modelling, animal health economics, One Health, and antimicrobial resistance.