EBI is the preferred
method of euthanasia by the American Veterinary Medical Association and National Animal Control Association.
Not exact matches
The county decided earlier this year to change its
euthanasia method after controversy erupted over the outdated air chamber used
by the shelter to kill hundreds
of unwanted pets picked up every year throughout the county.
Many
of these facilities use
euthanasia methods that are considered inhumane
by the majority
of the US population but are still being implemented (ie.
They will be put to death
by lethal injection, the customary
method of euthanasia at the county's shelter.
They each spoke from experience about the suffering and danger caused
by use
of the gas chambers and the much safer, humane
method of euthanasia, lethal injection.
The AVMA has stated humane
euthanasia by lethal injection is the preferred
method of killling shelter animals.
Humane Canada supports the use
of only humane
methods of euthanasia carried out
by trained personnel to ensure the animal experiences no more than minimal discomfort, fear or anxiety.
· Labeling
of all prescription medication dispensed to animal owners be labeled in accordance with state and federal law · Requiring all animal shelters operating and providing veterinary services in South Carolina be subjected to the regulation
of the South Carolina Board
of Veterinary Medical Examiners · Veterinarians providing veterinary services in animal shelters prepare written or electronic records concerning the animals in their respective care and maintain these for a minimum
of three years · Animal shelters prepare and maintain records documenting the number
of animals admitted to the facility and the
method by which those animals exit the facility, whether
by adoption, fostering, natural death,
euthanasia, transfer to another state, or other means
of discharge · Establishes a study committee for animal care and welfare issues in South Carolina · A mobile practice affiliated with, operated
by, or supported
by a public or private nonprofit animal shelter is prohibited from operating within eyesight
of the nearest privately owned veterinarian practice.
In concert with humane organizations and veterinary associations across North America, Humane Canada considers
euthanasia by injection
of sodium pentobarbital to be the preferred
method.
Manuscripts reporting use
of a
euthanasia method (s) classified as unacceptable
by the American Veterinary Medical Association or use
of an anesthesia
method (s) that is widely prohibited (e.g., chloral hydrate, ether, chloroform) must include at the time
of initial submission, scientific justification for use in the specific study design, as well as confirmation
of approval for specific use from their animal research ethics committee.
The Kauai Humane Society advocates the guidelines in the «
Euthanasia Training Manual,» published
by The Humane Society
of the United States and believes that each agency should choose a proven humane
method performed
by a professionally trained and certified staff.
The new law makes sodium pentobarbital injection, also known as
euthanasia by injection (EBI), the state's only approved
method of euthanasia for dogs and cats in shelters.
The National Animal Control Association (NACA) issued the following policy statement in September, 2010: «NACA considers lethal injection
of sodium pentobarbital, administered
by competent, trained personnel, to be the only
method of choice utilized for humane
euthanasia of animal shelter dogs and cats.»
After
Euthanasia After an animal is injected with sodium pentobarbital solution, death must be verified
by multiple
methods before disposing
of the body.
c. any other
method approved
by the Animal Industries Services Division
of the State Department
of Agriculture which shall include current acceptable
euthanasia recommendations from the American Veterinary Medical Association, with the exception
of curariform derivative drugs.
Denatured sodium pentobarbital —
Method of administration — Possession and purchase
by certified animal
euthanasia technician
Texas law allows only two
methods of killing shelter animals: (1) humane
euthanasia by lethal injection
of sodium pentobarbital administered
by a trained employee out
of the sight and away from other animals in a quiet area.
The
method that's probably in widest use and most accepted is the Live Release Rate (LRR), which is calculated
by adding up live releases (adoptions, return - to - owner, and transfers) and dividing
by the total
of live releases plus
euthanasias.
Instead, the commission unanimously approved a motion
by Commissioner Fred McClure that recognizes lethal injection as the preferred
method of euthanasia that should be used whenever possible.
This fundraising page is dedicated to supporting Forever Home Feline Ranch, a no - cage, no - kill cat sanctuary in central Illinois whose mission it is to provide or find a forever home for every stray or unwanted cat and to make central Illinois a no - kill community
by ending
euthanasia as a
method of controlling the homeless feline population.
The proposed ordinance contains requirements that high volume retailers and breeders have adequately trained and sufficient staff who haven't been convicted
of animal cruelty within a year
of employment, nutrition, proper handling
of dogs, socialization, daily observation and assessment, enrichment, proper grouping, exercise where dogs can reach a «running stride», also a proposed requirement under the PUPS Act pending in Congress;  «necessary routine and preventive veterinary care», «prompt treatment
of illness or injury» and humane
euthanasia, at least limiting the
methods to those approved
by the AVMA.
This law, passed in 2010, put Delaware in the forefront
of shelter standards in the country
by ensuring that shelters provide proper veterinary care to animals, take reasonable steps to increase the likelihood
of animal adoption, make it easier for owners to find lost pets, and address
euthanasia procedures and
methods.
«Take Action — Help Ban Animal Gas Chambers» was founded
by Chrissy Roberts & Megan Mason to bring awareness to this inhumane
method of euthanasia.
The Humane Society
of the United States, the Association
of Shelter Veterinarians, the National Animal Control Association, and all other national animal welfare organizations agree that direct injection
of approved
euthanasia drugs (referred to as Euthanasia by Injection, or EBI), by which the animal quickly loses consciousness without experiencing pain or distress, is the most humane method of euthanasia currently
euthanasia drugs (referred to as
Euthanasia by Injection, or EBI), by which the animal quickly loses consciousness without experiencing pain or distress, is the most humane method of euthanasia currently
Euthanasia by Injection, or EBI),
by which the animal quickly loses consciousness without experiencing pain or distress, is the most humane
method of euthanasia currently
euthanasia currently available.
Aggravated cruelty does not include
euthanasia of a companion animal through recognized
methods approved
by the Department
of Agriculture unless prohibited under subsection (b).
For the next several decades, community animal control services would be assumed
by humane groups, with the emphasis on improving shelter conditions and developing more «humane»
methods of euthanasia, such as electric shock, gas and decompression chambers, and finally, lethal injection.
The AVMA's new direction is more in line with the National Animal Control Association (NACA) which in September 2010, issued the following policy statement: «NACA considers lethal injection
of sodium pentobarbital, administered
by competent, trained personnel, to be the only
method of choice utilized for humane
euthanasia of animal shelter dogs and cats.»
The OHS supports the use
of only the most humane
methods of euthanasia available, and that those
methods are performed only
by trained veterinary personnel, assuring minimal discomfort, fear, or anxiety.
(a) No animal shall be euthanized
by any animal control officer, licensee, permittee, officer
of an animal shelter or officer
of a pound
by any means,
method, agent or device, or in any way, except through the most current, approved
euthanasia methods established
by the American veterinary medical association panel on
euthanasia.