Overview

Involved in rabies research for much of their working careers, editors David J. Gregory and Rowland R. Tinline explore Canada’s unique contributions to rabies management in Taking the Bite Out of Rabies. By placing the major players in rabies management from provincial and federal agencies, universities, and research institutions in historical context, Gregory and Tinline trace Canada’s largely successful efforts to control rabies. Concerned about the loss of institutional memory that tends to follow success, Gregory and Tinline view this book as a crucial way to collate, verify, and preserve records for future understanding and research. The book maps the history of rabies across Canada and explores the science, organization, research, and development behind Canada’s public health and wildlife vaccination programs. It also discusses how ongoing changes in agency mandates, the environment, and the evolution of the rabies virus affect present and future prevention and control efforts.

Full Product Details

Author:   David John Gregory ,  Rowland Tinline
Publisher:   University of Toronto Press
Imprint:   University of Toronto Press
Dimensions:   Width: 21.80cm , Height: 4.30cm , Length: 28.20cm
Weight:   1.840kg
ISBN:  

9781487504281

ISBN 10:   1487504284
Pages:   672
Publication Date:   02 July 2020
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Out of stock  
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Reviews

"""Taking a Bite Out of Rabies comprehensively compiles the efforts of a nation over nearly 150 years to conduct research, control and eventually eliminate the threats of rabies to humans, domestic animals and wildlife. With stories that needed to be told, the compilation of topics expands over the range of geographic expanse and environmental diversity of the nation.""--Charles Trimarchi, The Wadsworth Center ""Taking a Bite Out of Rabies provides readers with a detailed background of where we have come from and what we hope to achieve by using a holistic approach to a one health challenge. This book also serves as a model to other current and future unknown challenges of this nature on how to approach and action a proactive 'real world' response.""--Dennis Donovan, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources"

""" Taking a Bite Out of Rabies comprehensively compiles the efforts of a nation over nearly 150 years to conduct research, control and eventually eliminate the threats of rabies to humans, domestic animals and wildlife. With stories that needed to be told, the compilation of topics expands over the range of geographic expanse and environmental diversity of the nation."" --Charles Trimarchi, The Wadsworth Center "" Taking a Bite Out of Rabies provides readers with a detailed background of where we have come from and what we hope to achieve by using a holistic approach to a one health challenge. This book also serves as a model to other current and future unknown challenges of this nature on how to approach and action a proactive 'real world' response."" --Dennis Donovan, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources"

Taking a Bite Out of Rabies comprehensively compiles the efforts of a nation over nearly 150 years to conduct research, control and eventually eliminate the threats of rabies to humans, domestic animals and wildlife. With stories that needed to be told, the compilation of topics expands over the range of geographic expanse and environmental diversity of the nation. - Charles Trimarchi, The Wadsworth Center Taking a Bite Out of Rabies provides readers with a detailed background of where we have come from and what we hope to achieve by using a holistic approach to a one health challenge. This book also serves as a model to other current and future unknown challenges of this nature on how to approach and action a proactive 'real world' response. - Dennis Donovan, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources

Author Information

Dr. David Gregory was the Chief of Poultry and Zoonotic Diseases at the Canadian Food and Inspection Agency and, following his retirement, carried out consultancies for Health Canada, the Canadian Executive Services Overseas in Russia, and the Inter-American Institute for Cooperation on Agriculture in Trinidad and Tobago. Rowland Tinline is Emeritus Professor in the Department of Geography at Queen’s University and was director of the Queen’s GIS Laboratory.

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