
Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, and Kory Muto, PharmD, FAPC, join Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, to explain how high-quality compounded medications expand treatment options across species, improve compliance with pet-friendly flavors, and more.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, graduated from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine with a certificate in shelter medicine in 2012. Before enrolling at the University of Florida, she spent 15+ years working as a licensed veterinary technician in specialty medicine with an interest in anesthesia and orthopedics.
As a veterinarian, she received certificates in the human-animal bond and fear-free shelters. She worked for 10+ years at various animal welfare organizations helping create outreach programs and access to care in underserved communities by offering spectrum of care medicine. Tupler has been with Chewy Health for 5 years working on various projects that build and sustain community health and outreach.
Her professional interests include community medicine and accessibility to care, shelter medicine, veterinary forensics, disaster response, and small animal behavior and training education. She devotes much of her time assisting domestic and international animal welfare organizations with community medicine and high volume/high quality spay neuter projects.
When she’s not practicing veterinary medicine, she volunteers at a local nonprofit book house that supports literacy programs for children and adults. She enjoys traveling and hiking all over the world with Morty, her amazing superpup, vegan cooking with her 4 cats – Bitty, Tomato, Carrot, and Franklin - board game nights with friends and having deep discussions about the Star Wars universe.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, and Kory Muto, PharmD, FAPC, join Adam Christman, DVM, MBA, to explain how high-quality compounded medications expand treatment options across species, improve compliance with pet-friendly flavors, and more.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, explains litter box setup, cleanliness, and when sudden accidents signal illness—not bad behavior.

"Behavior needs to be treated just as if it is a serious medical issue, and not something that is...a secondary thing [to] get to when [you] have time," explains Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc.

In this Q&A, Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB, outlines a 4-part framework for addressing behavioral concerns and explains why early, proactive conversations matter.

In this Q&A, Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, breaks down the feline behaviors that are most commonly misread by owners, as well as the role veterinary teams can play in setting the record straight.

Missed signals and misunderstood communication—not malice—often underlie feline behavior labeled as “spite," explains Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB, explains why early, proactive conversations about feline needs can help prevent both behavioral and health issues.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB, on why treating feline behavioral conditions demands the same diagnostic rigor as any other medical diagnosis—and more.

Most clients can't read their cats. Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, explains why this is a clinical problem and makes the case for using clinic visits to train clients in feline communication.

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HAB, explains how breed-related traits shape feline behavior, even when physical limitations affect a cat’s ability to act on natural instincts

Tiffany Tupler, DVM, CBCC-KA, HABc, explains why this seemingly problematic behavior is actually normal for cats—and how clear communication can help pet owners understand and manage it.

April 7th 2026

April 20th 2026

April 14th 2026