One Welfare

Dr Rebeca García Pinillos qualified as a Vet at the University of Zaragoza and completed a PhD at the University of Reading. She has worked in private practice as a small animal and equine vet as well as a government veterinary and policy adviser on a number of subjects, including veterinary public health, zoonosis, exotic disease and animal welfare. She has also volunteered with exotic/wild animals across Asia, Africa and the Americas. Rebeca regularly participates as an animal welfare expert in training events, workshops and conferences across the world and is a passionate advocate of One Welfare as complement to One Health.

Section 1: The Connections Between Animal and Human Abuse and Neglect 1.1: The Connections between Animal and Human Abuse and Neglect in Practice Section 2: The Social Implications of Improved Animal Welfare 2.1: Companion Animal Welfare 2.2: Working Animals and Livestock Supporting Livelihoods 2.3: Natural Disasters and War 2.4: Animal Welfare and Crime 2.5: Dealing with the Social Implications of Improved Animal Welfare in Practice Section 3: Animal Health and Welfare, Human Well-being, Food Security and Sustainability 3.1: Animal Welfare and Food Safety 3.2: Improved Animal Welfare and Farmer Well-being 3.3: Animal Health and Welfare, Environmental Protection, Food Security and Sustainability 3.4: One Welfare within Protections Systems in Practice Section 4: Assisted Interventions Involving Animals, Humans and the Environment 4.1: Interactions between Humans, Animals and the Environment 4.2: Benefits of the Human–Animal Bond (HAB) 4.3: Assisted Interventions Involving Animals, Humans and the Environment in Practice Section 5: Sustainability: Connections Between Biodiversity, the Environment, Animal Welfare and Human Well-being 5.1: Interaction Between Diverse Factors 5.2: Conservation and Animal Welfare 5.3: Air, Land, Water, Climate Change and One Welfare 5.4: Biodiversity, the Environment, Animal Welfare and Human Well-being in Practice