Not exact matches
The College of Veterinary
Medicine at Mississippi State University has
conducted the most comprehensive survey and analysis of the animal
shelter dog population in the United States.
A cohort study of
shelter dogs
conducted by the College of Veterinary
Medicine University concluded that infectious diseases were more common in dogs that were sterilized at less than 24 weeks of age.
She pursued her Master of Preventive Veterinary
Medicine at UC Davis, where she
conducted research on feline upper respiratory disease at animal
shelters.
Dr. Victoria Voith of Western University and the Maddie's
Shelter Medicine Program conducted a survey in four different shelters of four different staff members identifying the primary breed of 30 dogs per shelter, a total of 16 staff and 12
Shelter Medicine Program
conducted a survey in four different
shelters of four different staff members identifying the primary breed of 30 dogs per
shelter, a total of 16 staff and 12
shelter, a total of 16 staff and 120 dogs.
A recent study,
conducted by Julie Levy at the University of Florida's College of Veterinary
Medicine, shows that
shelter workers get it wrong an awful lot.
Results from a study
conducted by researchers at Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida say no.
In a recent survey
conducted by the American Veterinary Medical Association,
shelter medicine was second only to general practice as the field current veterinary students were most interested in pursuing after graduation.
Results from a recent study
conducted by researchers at Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida say no.
After some negotiation, Maddie's Fund promised to grant the UC Davis School of Veterinary
Medicine $ 1.5 million over 5 years to (1) start a resident training program, (2)
conduct noninvasive research of benefit to
shelter animals, and (3) provide outreach and support to animal
sheltering organizations, as long as at least 60 % of the
shelters helped were self - described as no kill facilities.
The program's main activities are to assist groups in saving homeless pets through providing lifesaving information both online and through «one on one» consultations, offering training and education in
shelter medicine; and
conducting shelter health research based at UC Davis.
Dr. Julie Levy of the Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida
conducted a studynof that exact question.
For example, Dr. Louise Murray, Director of
Medicine at the ASPCA's Bergh Memorial Hospital,
conducted a presentation on preventing the spread of infectious disease in the
shelter environment.
The inconsistencies involved with dog breed identification at
shelters were outlined in a study
conducted by a group of
shelter experts, plus staff from two colleges of veterinary
medicine.
Purdue University's College of Veterinary
Medicine conducted a long - term study in cat
shelters and drew two conclusions: FIV - positive cats can live with FIV - negative cats and not infect the FIV - negative cats during normal day - to - day interaction; and mother cats infected with FIV don't pass the virus on to their kittens.
If you said «not too well,» a recent study funded by Maddie's Fund ® and
conducted by researchers from the Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of... Learn More
The study, published in the December 2014 issue of the journal Preventive Veterinary
Medicine, used a shortened version of the Canine Behavioral Assessment and Research Questionnaire (C - BARQ) to compare the reports given by relinquishing owners to subsequent evaluations
conducted by
shelter staff.
The study and subsequently published research was
conducted in partnership with Dr. Julie K. Levy, Maddie's ® Professor of
Shelter Medicine at the University of Florida Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program, and supported by a Maddie's Fund ® grant.
A year in Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program brings many adventures, from working with new students in our exciting on - campus offerings to conducting vital research on pressing shelter health
Shelter Medicine Program brings many adventures, from working with new students in our exciting on - campus offerings to
conducting vital research on pressing
shelter health
shelter health issues.
Survey results gathered from 1,099 pet adopters from the fee - waived 2011 Maddie's ® Matchmaker Adoptathon in a recent study
conducted by researchers at Maddie's ®
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida found that the free adoptions were extremely successful in terms of caregiver characteristics like being attached to the pets, as well as in the pet's own lifestyle and care:
Assisted in part by a grant from the National Canine Research Council, the Maddie's
Shelter Medicine Program at the University of Florida's School of Veterinary
Medicine is
conducting a national survey of dog experts (breeders, trainers, groomers, veterin...
A study
conducted by researchers at the College of Veterinary
Medicine for Mississippi State University (MSU) indicates that the availability of dogs in animal
shelters is at an all - time low.