Behavior

Cats have needs beyond food and shelter. And the better you and your veterinary clients understand these needs, the closer the kitties in your clinic will come to reaching their full potential.

You might not feel the same about animal ownership after reading Run Spot Run, but its better to be aware of the good as well as the bad for your veterinary patients.

Promote a happy, healthy foster experience with this advice for foster families and shelters.

Follow the path to uncover the type of pet owners you serve.

Listen to these Fetch dvm360 conference speakers and help your clients help their pets.

From Charmer to Stargazer, dvm360 staffers test their dog's cognitive abilities to find out what their personality profile can show.

As people, we can anticipate relief for the physical pain we feel. Animals dont have this luxury. Heres how to deal with pain coupled with fear, and how pet owners help you heal the hurt.

When a pet owner says the word V-E-T, a cat hears D-I-E. But you can fix that.

Dr. Robert Miller says when it comes to working with horses, every offense you commit from a horse's point of view needs a preplanned defense on your part.

Behavior expert Dr. John Ciribassi uses an unlikely analogy to explain the veterinarians role in stopping the escalation of aggression in canine veterinary patients.

Your feline patients don't consider themselves predators in your veterinary clinic-they considers themselves the prey. It's time to reframe, not blame.

Consider these solutions to help calm your petrified veterinary patients.

Yes, you CAN rehab a cat. Really! Here's a short guide.

If some family members are children, the end of summer can be a sensitive time for pets as their routines switch up drastically. Here's how you can help advise your veterinary clients to make sure their pets are transitioning smoothly.

Whether a pet has just had a major operation or it has suddenly stopped happily eating whatever drops into its food bowl, Dr. Deborah Linder has a few tricks up her sleeve to help bring that appetite back.

This cardiologist wants to prove that the intense effects of the fight-or-flight "sympathetic storm" in pets from scary veterinary visits can wear out their hearts before their time.

Because, cmon, as veterinary professionals, we know cats arent just going to outright say those three little words. Here's a handout depicting the telltale signs that a feline friend is giving his human heart-eyes.

Body language lets you get an early indicator of where the dog is, emotionally, says behaviorist Dr. John Ciribassi.

Behaviorist Dr. John Ciribassi says the backyard is no babysitter. Help your veterinary clients see that their dogs need emotional enrichment, not just space to run.

From the smallest, most easy-going cat to the biggest, most rambunctious dogevery pet deserves a household that's fun, stimulating and encourages exercise.

How you can play a vital role in helping owners make the right choice and ensure a lifelong bond.

Many cat owners think their full-figured feline freeloaders were made for a life of luxury and ease. Encourage mental and physical exercise with these fast, frugal enrichment ideas.

Pets stuck away from home can be the ones most in need of diversions.

Lower-stress care and Fear Free design permeate this solo practice owner's dream project.

Dognition helps pet owners understandand bond withtheir dogs.