A diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine shares how board certification bridged the gap between epidemiology theory and real-world practice.
News|Articles|May 12, 2024
3 must-sees for Mother's Day 2024
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
Spotlighting how veterinary professionals navigate their career with motherhood
Advertisement
Advertisement
Happy Mother's Day dvm360 readers! We have selected 3 videos in honor of the occasion centered around balancing motherhood and the veterinary profession.
- When expecting her first child, Emily Singler, VMD, couldn't find any resources available for
pregnant or postpartum women in veterinary medicine. This inspired her to take it upon herself to write the book Pregnancy and Postpartum Considerations for the Veterinary Team. - Ashley Bourgeois, DVM, DACVD, joined
a segment of dvm360 Live!™ to share her advice on how to balance being a mom and the demands of a high-stress career. - In this
dvm360® interview, Kate Boatright, VMD, describes the importance of finding time for yourself amid these responsibilities.
Advertisement
Related to this article
When veterinary professionals face uncertainty, they may fill in missing information with assumptions that increase stress and affect their relationships. Cohosts Jennifer Edwards, DVM, PCC, CPC, ELI-MP, and Aaron Shaw, OTR/L, CHT, CSCS, discuss how to recognize these thought patterns and challenge the interpretations behind them.
Alyssa Mages, CVT, FVTE, VTES, discusses catheter selection, common placement mistakes, and how preparation and hands-on practice can help veterinary technicians build confidence and improve patient care.
Company representatives spoke with dvm360 about a once-weekly treatment for cats with subclinical heart disease, a compact activated carbon product designed to reduce the mess of toxin treatment, and an endoscopy system built for procedures in the field.
In a new national survey, most pet owners reported holding steady or increasing what they spend on their pets. Only 7% of consumers said they would trim pet health spending if money got tight.
The detection, found through routine milk testing, brings the number of states with infected dairy herds to 21 and follows Washington's first cases in October.
Federal officials say about 800 of the animals were kept in a building hidden from inspectors for years. Veterinary exams after the rescue revealed a range of ailments.
A look at 29 years of federal price data—and what it means for the conversation you have at checkout.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Avian influenza confirmed in Indiana dairy cattle
2
Nashville man charged with impersonating a veterinarian
3
FDA authorizes fluralaner for emergency treatment of New World screwworm in dogs
4
Merck Animal Health launches nonadjuvanted rabies vaccines for dogs and cats as human exposures rise
5