Not exact matches
For a long time, there have been many —
including dietary experts — who felt like there was strong evidence suggesting that people should limit their
intake of
animal protein.
When relating the results of
animal studies to human infants, important factors to consider
include the choice of
animal species for study, the stage of development (eg, prenatal or postnatal), and the duration and severity of deficiency or excessive
intake.
I use protein powder in addition to the protein I
include in my daily
intake from plant and
animal sources, and only have a protein powder once a day - generally on days I train.
They chose to study a plant - based diet because of ample evidence showing that reducing
animal product
intake (high in nutrients known to promote insulin resistance,
including fat, protein, and heme iron) can not only improve diabetes health, but reverse diabetes altogether (8 — 14).
Meat (
including fish), cheese, and
animal protein
intake in general have been associated with an increased risk of inflammatory bowel disease (IBD).
I'm wondering if you, or anyone else, has an explanation as to why the study showed that higher protein
intake (presumably,
including animal protein) was associated with lower rates of cancer mortality in people over 65.
A primary cause of aging is free radical damage.18 Therefore the equation for a longer life would
include minimizing exposure to vegetable oils (the primary source of free radicals) and maximizing
intake of protective nutrients such as vitamins A and D (found exclusively in
animal fats), vitamin E (found in butter, egg yolks and olive oil), vitamin C and key trace minerals like calcium, selenium and zinc.
«Motivation to follow this lifestyle
includes avoiding
animal protein, increasing fiber, detoxifying the body, lowering calorie
intake, and eliminating the need to cook,» says LeVeque.
Recommendations to prevent kidney stones
include drinking 10 to 12 cups of water per day, decreasing
animal protein
intake, decreasing sodium consumption, and adding more vegetables into the diet.
Fact is, toxicological studies of the effects of algae (primarily spirulina) consumption on humans and
animals,
including feeding as much as 800mg / kg, and replacing up to 60 % of protein
intake with algae sources, have shown no toxic effects, and in contrast, algae
intake has actually been found to prevent damage caused by toxins that affect the heart, liver, kidneys, neurons, eyes, ovaries, DNA, and testicles.
So in concrete — and without
including the ethical or environmental aspect of veganism but only focusing on the health aspect — would a very limited
intake of
animal products in the form of fish or meat (so no dairy or eggs) differ from a strictly plant based diet?
On their native diet they are free of disease and exceptionally hardy.17 An extensive study of diet and disease patterns in China found that the region in which the populace consumes large amounts of whole milk had half the rate of heart disease as several districts in which only small amounts of
animal products are consumed.18 Several Mediterranean societies have low rates of heart disease even though fat —
including highly saturated fat from lamb, sausage and goat cheese — comprises up to 70 % of their caloric
intake.
In contrast, women of all races in the BioCycle Study (
including Asian women) had statistically elevated free E2 concentrations at green tea
intakes ≥ 1 cup / d compared with those who consumed lesser amounts and with an increased odds of anovulation — a finding supported by
animal research (47).
He found as
animal food
intake increased, so did the prevalence of many chronic diseases,
including heart disease.
Interestingly, in this study, we found that the association of
animal and plant protein with mortality varied by lifestyle factors, and any statistically significant protein - mortality associations were restricted to participants with at least 1 of the unhealthy behaviors,
including smoking, heavy alcohol
intake, overweight or obesity, and physical inactivity.
In this current study, with low heterogeneity between the eight countries, we observed a positive association for total and
animal protein and type 2 diabetes risk, independent of known type 2 diabetes risk factors and dietary factors
including fat, saturated fat, and fiber
intake.
Minimizing
intake includes things like low - cost spay / neuter clinics, targeted spay / neuter outreach in poor communities and minimizing laws that cause
animals to be removed from homes unnecessarily because they are certain breeds of dogs, not altered, or over the pet limit.
The same shelter has a save rate of 66.66 % (where «saved»
includes animals who will likely ultimately be euthanized) and a live release rate of 33.33 % (where
animals without a final fate are
included in the formula of
intake).
ARL's
Animal Care and Adoption services
include intake and surrender, shelter and care, behavioral assessment, enrichment, and adoption.
High - risk
animals include dogs and cats less than six months old, bully breeds of dogs (as these breeds account for a significant portion of the
intake population at Young - Williams) and «community» or feral cats.
Services
include adoption,
animal intake, lost and found, microchipping, spay / neuter programs, youth program, volunteer opportunities and much more.
Emergency
Animal shelter training
includes four hours of tabletop and interactive exercises for the ASAR responder, Humane or
Animal Control Officer on the development of co-located and
intake facility development for displaced
animals.
Immediately transfer at - risk
animals out of
intake facilities and into the Rescue Center's care (
including being available for emergency rescue)
But while the extremely high
intake of
animals makes for challenging times at the Shelter, there are many ways you can help,
including:
Kits can be picked up at our
Animal Intake Building (3607 N. Armenia Ave) between 9 am — 5 pm every day, and
include the following items:
Manages the overall health and welfare of all
animals under the stewardship of the organization,
including but not limited to,
animals in the shelter, foster care and the
Intake Building (s), and ensures all
animals receive the treatment and care that is expected and set forth by the organization's mission statement and vision.
These reports are updated every month and show
Intake and Outcomes for various categories of
animals over time,
including the most recent month.
If data collection hasn't been a high priority for your organization, you should start by tracking at least the most important data,
including source of
intake and outcome for each
animal, as well as age and gender.
Performing new
animal intake,
including but not limited to: vaccinations, microchipping, blood draws, basic
intake examinations, under supervision of Vet Assistant II, RVT, or Veterinarian.
Duties
include cleaning, feeding, medicating, and handling
animals as well as
animal intake, assessment and adoption in accordance with established policies and procedures.
Besides ensuring lean body condition (obese
animals have a higher anesthetic risk), providing a quality diet (which, surprisingly, involves variety,
including vegetables), and minimizing drug / supplement
intake, be sure you schedule regular visits for your pet with your family veterinarian to ascertain «health and wellness.»
In Philadelphia, that
includes the PSPCA, ACCT (
animal control intake), and Morris Animal R
animal control
intake), and Morris
Animal R
Animal Refuge.
** A shelter's «Live Release Rate» is the number of live outcomes (which
includes beginning
animal count as well as new
intakes) divided by the number of total outcomes.
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.
After completion of the Operations Level training, you will understand and be able to work in a variety of positions,
including being a team leader in jobs such as: Volunteer registration,
Animal Intake, Lost and Found, Donations, Kennel Row Lead,
Animal Export / Transport,
Animal Decontamination, Supply section, and more.
Alternatives to
Intake: When the Shelter Isn't the Answer
includes valuable information for anyone who wants to save
animals» lives, from individual advocates to lawmakers as well as shelter and rescue group staff, volunteers and board members.
Alley Cat Allies has charted a course set on
animal control and shelter industry reform and humane treatment through activities
including: advocating for pounds and shelters to keep public records of
animal intake and kill rates, for public and mandatory government oversight, and for increased pound and shelter accountability; mobilizing and educating the public and leading the national movement to end the killing of cats and to protect and improve their lives; and supporting the efforts of, and acting as the national voice for, thousands of individuals and groups across the U.S. who provide humane care for stray and feral cats.
Kristen writes and presents nationally on a variety of subjects
including breed labeling, reducing shelter
intake, innovative foster - based solutions, social media for No Kill
animal sheltering and providing enrichment for shelter pets.
The organization operates an
animal shelter with a 4,300
intake and 97 % live release rate along with a full service, state - of - the - art medical hospital which
includes 7 veterinarians and 25 vet techs.
You help the
animals through the entire
intake process which
includes them getting vetted by our staff, photographed, bathed and all ready to go to their foster homes.
Job Description: • Represents the Kansas City Pet Project in a professional, polite and enthusiastic manner • Assists the veterinarians on a daily basis with preparing surgery patients, health assessments, and treatments of
animals • Assist in medical rounds with Shelter Veterinarians or identifying
animals that need to be seen by a Shelter Veterinarian • Administer medications to both cats and dogs in accordance with veterinarian's prescribed doses and ensure all treatment protocols prescribed for sick / injured
animals are performed timely, safely, and humanely • Responsible for following best practices for sanitation protocols in all veterinary clinic and isolation areas to reduce / eliminate disease transmission • Input all medical notes, health assessments, vaccinations, surgeries, treatments, etc., into PetPoint • Provides support for other departments, such as
Intake, Foster, Placement & Transport, or Adoptions by assisting as needed for vaccinations, deworming, blood draws, etc. • Prepares and sanitizes surgical instruments / packs each day to ensure packs are ready for use the following day • Assists with discharging
animals to the public post-surgery or following up with sick pet appointments, explaining any medical issues, medications, after care instructions, etc. • Ensures adequate medical supplies and medications are available and reports any shortages to Vet Clinic Manager • Enforces and maintain KCPP safety and cleanliness, and all health and security rules and procedures • Follows disease prevention procedures and completes cleaning of veterinary clinic areas daily and ongoing throughout the day to decrease biological risks to humans and other
animals • Care, feed, and safely handle
animals to avoid injury to persons /
animals • Properly store and maintain inventory of medical supplies,
including Schedule II narcotics • Performs laboratory analysis techniques to assist Shelter Veterinarians • Reads, understand, interpret, and apply department policies and procedures • Prepares reports and other written materials in a logical, concise, and accurate manner • Functions calmly in situations that require a high degree of sensitivity, tact, and diplomacy • Communicates effectively with a variety of individuals representing diverse cultures and backgrounds and function calmly in all situations which require a high degree of sensitivity, tact and diplomacy • Treats employees, representatives of outside agencies, volunteers, and members of the public with courtesy and respect • Provides prompt, efficient and responsive service for all phone calls forwarded to the Vet Clinic.
Capital improvements (2008 - 2017)
include adding a third surgery room and equipment, new roof, insulation to the attic with HVAC improvements, office and kitchen and dog wet area remodeling, painting, signage enhancements, and fencing of the back yard to secure
intake for
animal groups.The SNVC was awarded a PetSmart © Charities grant in 2016 for specific categories of surgery which enhanced their ability to expand service to the community.
The event benefits a bunch of well - deserving rescue groups and shelters from NY,
including the ACC of NYC (our city shelter who
intake 30,000
animal each year!!)
Key responsibilities
include coordinating and managing the shelter
animal population (
intake, adoption, medical and enrichment programs), and supervision of a small staff of employees and volunteers.
Assist with
intake duties, including data entry and pulling from animal control, in the absence of the Intake Coordi
intake duties,
including data entry and pulling from
animal control, in the absence of the
Intake Coordi
Intake Coordinator.
Local veterinary clinics and shelters (
including the City's ACS) scan
animals upon
intake with a special handheld device.
Daily duties might
include assisting in or preparing
animals for surgery, drawing blood, performing laboratory tests, taking x-rays, doing dental procedures,
animal restraint, and
animal intake and discharge.
Other changes
include formation of a six - member
intake team to better screen and evaluate
animal medical issues.
In turn, Help Save Pets pays for all the medical care, surgeries and vaccinations that our
animals receive from the doctors, administers the day to day business of our rescue group (
including fundraising) and manages the volunteers who help with
animal intake and showing
animals for adoption.
These indicators
include:
Intake, Length of Stay, Euthanasia Rate and Live Release Rate (LRR), calculated as the percentage of animals who have a live outcome relative to the total intake of an
Intake, Length of Stay, Euthanasia Rate and Live Release Rate (LRR), calculated as the percentage of
animals who have a live outcome relative to the total
intake of an
intake of
animals.