Sentences with phrase «animals from shelter medicine»

Not exact matches

Upon graduation with my DVM my focus changed from wildlife medicine to shelter medicine after spending a year at Young Williams Animal Center in Knoxville under the mentorship of Drs. Becky DeBolt and Lisa Chassy.

Greg Miller has more than 15 years of experience utilizing geographic analysis to explore a wide range of topics, from the most at - risk shelter animals and community medicine clients to area demographics.

This fellowship is a wonderful opportunity to gain more knowledge in shelter medicine by working with the esteemed Koret Shelter Medicine Program without taking significant time away from caring for the veterinary needs of the Boston shelter ashelter medicine by working with the esteemed Koret Shelter Medicine Program without taking significant time away from caring for the veterinary needs of the Boston shelter medicine by working with the esteemed Koret Shelter Medicine Program without taking significant time away from caring for the veterinary needs of the Boston shelter aShelter Medicine Program without taking significant time away from caring for the veterinary needs of the Boston shelter Medicine Program without taking significant time away from caring for the veterinary needs of the Boston shelter ashelter animals.

Penn Vet has spayed adoptable dogs from PACCA since the agency's inception in 2002; however, Penn has recently begun a Shelter Animal Medicine Program in which senior veterinary students will participate for the first time in a surgery rotation on - site at PACCA.

My interest in veterinary medicine transformed from just loving animals to wanting to be their voice when I discovered my hometown animal shelter in middle school.

Veterinarians and technicians from the Syracuse area, a team of veterinarians from the Cornell University Veterinary College Shelter Medicine program and a group of dedicated animal loving volunteers dedicate their time to helping pets and people at the Clinics.

Please join Maddie's Fund ® and Dr. Sandra Newbury from the University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Veterinary Medicine and UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program as she presents What Animal Shelters Need to Know About the Canine Influenza Outbreak.

Her experiences dealing with the animals from shelters and rescue groups strengthened her interest in the field of shelter medicine, and in 2006 Dr. Janeczko became the first resident in Shelter Medicine at Cornell Univshelter medicine, and in 2006 Dr. Janeczko became the first resident in Shelter Medicine at Cornell Unimedicine, and in 2006 Dr. Janeczko became the first resident in Shelter Medicine at Cornell UnivShelter Medicine at Cornell UniMedicine at Cornell University.

FeLV and FIV testing in shelters, chemical solutions for aggressive animals, shelter enrichment for dogs and cats are just a few of the hot topics featured in our recordings from the 2011 Cornell conference co-hosted by Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell Univshelter enrichment for dogs and cats are just a few of the hot topics featured in our recordings from the 2011 Cornell conference co-hosted by Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell UnivShelter Medicine Program at Cornell University.

Apart from shelter medicine, her interests include parasitology, epidemiology and applied animal behavior.

Post graduation from OSU, she completed a one - year internship in Shelter Surgery and Medicine at Oklahoma State University, in cooperation with City of Tulsa Animal Welfare.

Currently a Biological Scientist with the Shelter Medicine Program at UF, Sylvia performs disease testing for animal shelters, works closely with veterinary student and graduate student researchers to solve problems affecting animal health and welfare, and was honored with a Staff Appreciation Award from Student Chapter of the AVMA.

«Conference recordings from animal welfare and shelter medicine experts Main Safe and warm: Thermoregulation of neonatal kittens»

Her other interests, aside from shelter medicine, include large animal medicine, infectious disease outbreak investigation, clinical research, and wildlife rescue and rehabilitation.

In this overview of shelter dog and cat diarrhea, Dr. Barbara Hanek of PAWS Chicago, Dr. Heather Budgin of Tony LaRussa's Animal Rescue Foundation in Walnut Creek, CA, and Dr. Elizabeth Berliner, Director of Clinical Programs for Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell University, share their experiences of beating diarrhea while still moving pets as quickly as possible from intake to adshelter dog and cat diarrhea, Dr. Barbara Hanek of PAWS Chicago, Dr. Heather Budgin of Tony LaRussa's Animal Rescue Foundation in Walnut Creek, CA, and Dr. Elizabeth Berliner, Director of Clinical Programs for Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at Cornell University, share their experiences of beating diarrhea while still moving pets as quickly as possible from intake to adShelter Medicine Program at Cornell University, share their experiences of beating diarrhea while still moving pets as quickly as possible from intake to adoption.

Through our webcasts, articles, newsletter, and now, this blog, we bring cutting edge shelter medicine information from universities and animal welfare leaders to shelter veterinarians, managers and staff as well as private practice veterinarians, rescue groups and community members to increase lifesaving of homeless dogs and cats community - wide.

In this session, presented at the 2012 Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Conference at the University of Florida, Dr. Ellen Jefferson, Veterinarian and Executive Director of Austin Pets Alive, discusses the disease and the methods used to treat and care for animals suffering from the illness.

Maddie's ® camera crew has combed the conference circuit from national animal welfare events to shelter medicine symposiums, bringing animal advocates who otherwise could not personally attend, into the classroom to hear some of the nation's most provocative and engaging speakers.

Professionals from all fields of veterinary medicine are eligible for entry including, but not limited to those who work in: research, emergency services, shelters, and those who work with large and exotic animals.

Initially working for the UC Davis Shelter Medicine Program from 2001 to 2004 at Sacramento County Animal Care and Regulation.

In 2013 Dr. Wright tripled the number of cat adoptions at Kent County Animal Shelter using strategies she learned from both the UF Shelter Medicine and UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Program websites.

In recognition of the great potential of shelter medicine training to help animals, the anonymous donor behind the Broker's Tale scholarship said, «I hope the student will take the things he / she learns from the course and in his / her own way help homeless animals have a better chance at becoming as cherished as Broker was by me and my family.»

Four veterinarians from the Department of Animal Health in Vietnam participated in an intensive week - long shelter medicine externship in Thailand arranged by UF MSMP alumna Dr. Katherine Polak.

The ASPCA's Greg Miller, GISP, AICP (Director, GIS Analysis), has more than 15 years of experience utilizing geographic analysis to explore a wide range of topics, from the most at - risk shelter animals to community medicine clients and area demographics.

Animal shelters and rescue groups have been contacting the Maddie's ® Shelter Medicine Program at UF as well as other shelter medicine programs around the country looking for information on preventing the disease from entering their populShelter Medicine Program at UF as well as other shelter medicine programs around the country looking for information on preventing the disease from entering their popuMedicine Program at UF as well as other shelter medicine programs around the country looking for information on preventing the disease from entering their populshelter medicine programs around the country looking for information on preventing the disease from entering their popumedicine programs around the country looking for information on preventing the disease from entering their populations.

Board membership of Shelter Animals Count includes key representation from the following organizations: Animal Assistance Foundation, Animal Humane Society (Minnesota), the ASPCA (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals), Association of Shelter Veterinarians, Best Friends Animal Society, Humane Society of the Pike's Peak Region, The Humane Society of the United States, Maddie's Fund, National Animal Care & Control Association, National Council on Pet Population, Petco Foundation, PetSmart Charities, Society of Animal Welfare Administrators, University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine and Wisconsin Humane Society.

The Onyx & Breezy Foundation lends funding and support to pets of individuals where medical hardship is present — Spay and neuter programs — Rescue of animals from kill shelters — Food, medicine and supplies — Cancer Research — Medicine and equipment for military and police canines — Equipment for medical facilities — Puppy mill rescues and disaster relief — Shelters, rescues, foster groups and sanctuaries — Pets of individuals where medical hardship is present — Other endeavors that benefit the welfare ofmedicine and supplies — Cancer Research — Medicine and equipment for military and police canines — Equipment for medical facilities — Puppy mill rescues and disaster relief — Shelters, rescues, foster groups and sanctuaries — Pets of individuals where medical hardship is present — Other endeavors that benefit the welfare ofMedicine and equipment for military and police canines — Equipment for medical facilities — Puppy mill rescues and disaster relief — Shelters, rescues, foster groups and sanctuaries — Pets of individuals where medical hardship is present — Other endeavors that benefit the welfare of animals

Our mission is to instruct veterinary students in the best practices of small - animal sterilization surgeries, to provide free or low - cost services to pets in need from the surrounding community, and to provide the surgical training component for the Tufts Shelter Medicine Program.

The latest took place in September and featured three days of presentations from industry leaders, focused on practical management, shelter medicine, animal management, and animal training and rehabilitation.

Inspired by my formerly - «unadoptable» shelter - dog, who suffered from bilateral hind limb paralysis and later passed away, I finally changed careers in order to pursue shelter medicine, to be able to provide veterinary care for those animals without personal caregivers.

She earned her D.V.M. from Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2005, and has been practicing in both small animal clinic and shelter medicine settings in the greater Seattle area since thMedicine in 2005, and has been practicing in both small animal clinic and shelter medicine settings in the greater Seattle area since thmedicine settings in the greater Seattle area since that time.

At the 2015 Maddie's Cornell Shelter Medicine Program, Dr. Holly Putnam took attendees over everything related to shelter animal diarrhea, from nutritional to viral causes and diagnostics to treatmentShelter Medicine Program, Dr. Holly Putnam took attendees over everything related to shelter animal diarrhea, from nutritional to viral causes and diagnostics to treatmentshelter animal diarrhea, from nutritional to viral causes and diagnostics to treatment plans.

Up to date information gathered from shelter medicine experts including topics such as intake procedures, Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), cleaning / disinfection, zoonotic diseases and outbreak control are available to better equip staff with the resources to make animals more comfortable and provide a humane and healthy environment.

All adoptable animals receive a medical evaluation from our shelter veterinary medicine team, vaccines, and spay / neuter services.

From helping animals displaced by Hurricane Sandy to leading efforts to establish community cat programs and high - quality, high - volume spay / neuter clinics, Dr. Sarah Kirk is an animal welfare and shelter medicine leader, and has worked her entire career as a shelter veterinarian, consultant, and emergency responder, most recently as the Medical Director of the ASPCA Field Investigation and Response emergency team.

Amanda holds a Master's in Animals and Public Policy from the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, where she was engaged in research focused on improving feline welfare and saving the lives of shelter aAnimals and Public Policy from the Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University, where she was engaged in research focused on improving feline welfare and saving the lives of shelter animalsanimals.

From helping animals displaced by Hurricane Sandy to leading efforts to establish community cat programs and high - quality, high - volume spay / neuter clinics, Dr. Sarah Kirk is an animal welfare and shelter medicine leader.

Then, in 2005, Sheila graduated from Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program at UC Davis, becoming the first in the nation to complete a three - year, post-graduate behavior specialty training program with an emphasis on shelter animals and shelter behavior prShelter Medicine Program at UC Davis, becoming the first in the nation to complete a three - year, post-graduate behavior specialty training program with an emphasis on shelter animals and shelter behavior prshelter animals and shelter behavior prshelter behavior programs.

That is why Dr. Weedon and three fellow shelter medicine researchers from the University of Minnesota, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Mississippi State University recently published a review article * evaluating the relevant literature and drawing conclusions about gonadectomies, especially regarding the optimal age to perform this procedure.

Learn from Dr. Laura Andersen, third year Maddie's Shelter Medicine Resident at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, as she shares her latest research findings and ways shelters can use this information to diagnose, treat and manage protozoal infections in animal shelters and rescues.

In the first year with this funding, students in the shelter medicine rotation doubled the number of animals sterilized, from about 1,500 animals in academic year 2013, to 3,000 animal sterilizations in AY2014.

According to the March 2000 issue of The Animal Policy Report [3] from Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, Center for Animals and Public Policy, «In the Northeastern US, animal shelters are finding unique ways to address a problem they thought they would never see - a shortage of mixed breed, adoptable puppies and small adult Animal Policy Report [3] from Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, Center for Animals and Public Policy, «In the Northeastern US, animal shelters are finding unique ways to address a problem they thought they would never see - a shortage of mixed breed, adoptable puppies and small adult animal shelters are finding unique ways to address a problem they thought they would never see - a shortage of mixed breed, adoptable puppies and small adult dogs!.

Maddie's Institute brings cutting edge shelter medicine information from universities and animal welfare leaders to shelter veterinarians, managers and staff as well as private practice veterinarians, rescue groups and community members to increase the lifesaving of homeless dogs and cats community - wide.

Her professional interests surround shelter animal behavior and welfare, population health and wellness, feline medicine, and strategies to prevent animals from entering shelters including behavioral wellness, identification, and sterilization programs.

Shelter medicine recently received provisional recognition from organized veterinary medicine as a unique veterinary specialty concentrated on improving the health and well - being of animals that live in shelter enviroShelter medicine recently received provisional recognition from organized veterinary medicine as a unique veterinary specialty concentrated on improving the health and well - being of animals that live in shelter enviroshelter environments.

Anyone who wants to prevent ringworm from impacting their animal populations - especially veterinarians, vet techs, animal shelter and rescue group leaders, line staff and foster caregivers - will benefit from this session, given by Dr. Sandra Newbury, National Shelter Medicine Extension Veterinarian for the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine Pshelter and rescue group leaders, line staff and foster caregivers - will benefit from this session, given by Dr. Sandra Newbury, National Shelter Medicine Extension Veterinarian for the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine PShelter Medicine Extension Veterinarian for the UC Davis Koret Shelter Medicine PShelter Medicine Program.

Animal shelters may qualify for assistance with diagnostic testing from Cornell; for more information contact Dr. Crawford in the Department of Small Animal Clinical Sciences at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine at [email protected].

She grew up in NYC, where she received her undergraduate degree from Brooklyn College and graduated Cornell University of Veterinary Medicine in 2014 with a passion for shelter medicine and small animal general pMedicine in 2014 with a passion for shelter medicine and small animal general pmedicine and small animal general practice.

ASPCA president Matt Bershadker on April 25, 2017 enthused in a blog post that an ASPCA - funded study done by Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine faculty Kimberly A. Woodruff and David R. Smith had discovered that «Approximately 6.5 million companion animals entered U.S. animal shelters in 2016, a decrease from 7.2 million in 2011.

After high school, she worked at the Bay Area Humane Society & Animal Shelter for eight years while obtaining a Bachelor's degree in Human and Animal Biology; she then graduated from University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Veterinary Medicine in 2007.