Data Parameters From Participatory Surveillance Systems in Human, Animal, and Environmental Health From Around the Globe: Descriptive Analysis

作者：Carrie McNeil, Nomita Divi, Charles T. Bargeron, Andrea Capobianco Dondona, Kacey C. Ernst, Angela Gupta, Olukayode Fasominu, Lucy Keatts, T. Ross Kelly, Onício Leal Neto, May O. Lwin, Mvuyo Makhasi, Eric Beda Mutagahywa, Diego Montecino‐Latorre, Sarah H. Olson, Pranav Pandit, Daniela Paolotti, Matt Parker, Madar Samad, Kara Sewalk, Anita Sheldenkar, Lertrak Srikitjakarn, Channé Suy Lan, Michael S. Wilkes, Terdsak Yano, Mark S. Smolinski · 发表于：JMIR Public Health and Surveillance · 年份：2025 · DOI：10.2196/55356 · 被引用次数：10 · 研究领域：Zoonotic diseases and public health、Data-Driven Disease Surveillance、Viral Infections and Outbreaks Research

BACKGROUND: Emerging pathogens and zoonotic spillover highlight the need for One Health surveillance to detect outbreaks as early as possible. Participatory surveillance empowers communities to collect data at the source on the health of animals, people, and the environment. Technological advances increase the use and scope of these systems. This initiative sought to collate information from active participatory surveillance systems to better understand parameters collected across the One Health spectrum. OBJECTIVE: This study aims to develop a compendium of One Health data parameters by examining participatory surveillance systems active in 2023. The expected outcomes of the compendium were to pinpoint specific parameters related to human, animal, and environmental health collected globally by participatory surveillance systems and to detail how each parameter is collected. The compendium was designed to help understand which parameters are currently collected and serve as a reference for future systems and for data standardization initiatives. METHODS: Contacts associated with the 60 systems identified through the One Health Participatory Surveillance System Map were invited by email to provide specific data parameters, methodologies used for data collection, and parameter-specific considerations. Information was received from 38 (63%) active systems. Data were compiled into a searchable spreadsheet-based compendium organized into 5 sections: general, livestock, wildlife, e...