|Articles|November 1, 2014

'No-kill' not a great term to use in conversations about shelters

Jed Rogers, DVM, MBA, is opposed to the term "no-kill" when it comes to animal shelters. In this audio clip from CVC Kansas City, he explains what he prefers instead.

Newsletter

From exam room tips to practice management insights, get trusted veterinary news delivered straight to your inbox—subscribe to dvm360.

Subscribe Now!

Related Content

Canadian dog treats recalled due to Salmonella contamination

ByAbi Bautista-Alejandre, Assistant Editor

October 30th 2025

Why AI is a HELPER in Veterinary Care

ByJennifer Quammen, DVM, MPH,Caitlin McCafferty, Editor

October 30th 2025

Is advertising brachycephalic pets a help or a hindrance to their welfare?

ByElizabeth Rozanski, DVM, DACVIM (SAIM), DACVECC; Lisa Freeman, DVM, PhD, DACVIM (Nutrition); Ian DeStefano, DVM, DACVECC; and Elisa Mazzaferro, DVM, PhD, MS, DACVECC

October 30th 2025

Advancing pediatric nutrition: Strategies for puppies and kittens

ByCaitlin McCafferty, Editor

October 30th 2025

Clinic center: New Chewy Vet Care clinic features viewing treatment window

ByAbi Bautista-Alejandre, Assistant Editor

October 29th 2025

'No-kill' not a great term to use in conversations about shelters

Newsletter

Related Content

Canadian dog treats recalled due to Salmonella contamination

Why AI is a HELPER in Veterinary Care

Is advertising brachycephalic pets a help or a hindrance to their welfare?

Advancing pediatric nutrition: Strategies for puppies and kittens

Clinic center: New Chewy Vet Care clinic features viewing treatment window

Trending on dvm360

Canadian dog treats recalled due to Salmonella contamination

Is advertising brachycephalic pets a help or a hindrance to their welfare?

Akston launches clinical trial for novel canine cancer therapy

Why AI is a HELPER in Veterinary Care

Long-acting therapy for relieving OA pain in cats receives European marketing authorization