Field Notes Blog
STOP Spillover Liberia is working with local and national stakeholders to co-design interventions targeting structural and social behavioral change to reduce the presence of rodents in communities. Read more ›
STOP Spillover Interim Project Co-Director Dr. Jonathon Gass recently traveled to Viet Nam to conduct site visits to wildlife farms with the country’s team on the ground. Read more ›
Meet STOP Spillover’s Côte d’Ivoire Country Team Lead Dr. Danièle Konan
It comes down to combining efforts of all sectors and together considering all of the risks associated with the emergence of epidemics and pandemics. Read more ›
STOP Spillover is not about individuals, but instead is a deep collaboration among grassroots, local, regional, national, and global stakeholders. Read more ›
If we truly want to prevent the next pandemic, we need to take on the big drivers of risks like animal health, land use change, and climate change too. Read more ›
Why Gender Matters for Stopping Spillovers and Future Pandemics
The gendered, social, cultural, and economic determinants people face, as well as the society they live in and their ability to respond and act, affect their risk of spillover exposure, health-seeking behavior, and preventive and response measures. Read more ›
You'll Need This in Your Toolbox if You Want to Stop Future Zoonotic Spillovers
For the One Health approach to be successful in preventing future zoonotic spillovers, every sector and stakeholder must use the same risk language so that we are able to understand risks and address them together. Read more ›
The pandemic has reminded us that we can’t solely focus on preparedness and that preventing the next zoonotic spillover is just as important. Read more ›