Parasitology
Companion Animal Parasite Council Releases 2022 Annual Pet Parasite Forecast
The nonprofit Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC) — the nation’s leading source on parasitic diseases that threaten the health of pets and people — today released its annual 2022 Pet Parasite Forecast.
Protecting Dogs from Ticks Infected with Multiple Diseases
Protecting dogs from the dangers of ticks can be incredibly difficult.
Pet Owner Resources
Cue-Response-Reward Interactions for Pets
Cue-response-reward is an interaction format that will not only help to teach self-control and strengthen cued behaviors but also teaches your pet to trust you and look to you for guidance.
Pet Owner Resources
Corneal Ulcers: A Pet Owner’s Guide for Treatment Success
Your pet’s eyesight is vital to their wellbeing, and keeping their eyes healthy is a top priority.
Pet Owner Resources
Heartworm Disease in Cats
Despite the fact that heartworm disease is nearly 100% preventable, many cats are diagnosed with it each year.
The Future of Pet Health Care: Creating a Continuum of Care
Veterinary professionals deserve a professional environment where they can thrive, and pet parents deserve access to consistent, quality care that helps their pets thrive throughout their lives. By creating a connected and innovative pet healthcare ecosystem, Thrive Pet Healthcare can improve the experience for everyone.
Women’s Veterinary Leadership Forum
Though remarkable changes and significant gains have been made since the U.S. adopted the 19th Amendment, allowing white women the right to vote, much work remains to be done to promote equality, inclusion, and diversity—not only within the veterinary profession but throughout the world.
News
Evolving the Relationship Between Primary Care Veterinarians and Specialists
Editor’s Note: This is an excerpt from a white paper written by the Collaborative Care Coalition, a volunteer group dedicated to improving and expanding collaborative care.
No Time to Weight
It’s no secret that getting feline patients into the clinic for regular exams can be more of a challenge than it is with dogs.