Sentences with phrase «growing number of veterinarians»

These factors have led to a growing number of veterinarians who recommend reduced frequency of vaccinations while at the same time tailoring vaccine recommendations to specific risk situations.
However, a growing number of veterinarians prefer to hire individuals who can demonstrate some level of professional training.
This is a condition that doesn't really exist in the opinion of a growing number of veterinarians who care for rabbits.
A growing number of veterinarians are being trained to provide highly specialized medical services ranging from canine dialysis, brain surgery, hip replacements, cancer treatments, teeth correction with braces and cataract surgery.
As a result, the treatment is controversial and not widely available, though a growing number of veterinarians and caregivers are exploring this option.

Not exact matches

The health experts, including a doctor, a veterinarian, and a Cornell University medical professor, have requested a meeting with Governor Cuomo's acting health commissioner, Dr. Howard Zucker, to go over the growing number of studies that indicate numerous health risks associated with fracking.
Immunity has declined because a growing number of hogs have never been infected, meaning they lack natural immunity they could pass on to their babies, veterinarians say.
The growing number of pets in the US, combined with the increasing desire among consumers for more convenience in their daily lives, creates a perfect environment for house call veterinarians.
This comes in the midst of a decrease in the number of pet visits to the veterinarian, in contrast with a growing pet population.
Demonstrating our commitment to provide the best possible medical care for our patients, we've expanded our facility to accommodate our enhanced portfolio of services and now serve a growing number of referring veterinarians and pet owners.
There are a growing number of pet owners that will only have their veterinarian complete the initial puppy or kitten infectious disease vaccine protocols, then request to run vaccine antibody...
The Foundation partnership with MDAS continues to grow, both in participating veterinarians and in numbers of surgeries provided.
Together, they have built a respected team of veterinary specialists, emergency veterinarians, veterinary technicians, and support staff who are equally passionate about pets and providing exceptional service, earning the trust of an ever - growing number of loyal clients and referring veterinarians.
Growing numbers of American cat owners and veterinarians maintain increasing feline longevity can be attributed to indoor lifestyles, however.
The Avian Welfare Coalition (AWC) is seeking the participation of avian veterinarians and technicians in an initiative to help improve the services provided to the growing number of parrots and other exotic birds entering our nation's animal sheltering system.
Declawing is illegal in a growing number of cities in the U.S., and many veterinarians will not declaw knowing it is amputation of the claws and the whole phalanx, including bones, ligaments, and tendons!
However, it was while growing up on Long Island and seeing a number of dogs hit and injured by cars that she decided she wanted to be a veterinarian to help heal animals that may be suffering.
There are a growing number of pet owners that will only have their veterinarian complete the initial puppy or kitten infectious disease vaccine protocols, then request to run vaccine antibody titers for the rest of the patient's life to determine if re-vaccination is necessary for a given disease.
While a great number of dog owners resort to taking their dogs to their trusted veterinarians and having them treated using conventional medications and procedures, a growing number of dog owners are drawn to seeking out homeopathic practitioners who treat their canine companions with herbs and natural remedies.
The organization has more than tripled the number of participating veterinarians and has grown to support the work of more than 250 animal welfare groups and municipal shelters across the state.
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