dvm360 Student Ambassador Ajay Sawant discusses the connections between animals, ecosystems, and veterinary medicine.
|Videos|August 9, 2020
This week's veterinary headlines, plus meet our new editorial advisory board
Author(s)Erica Tricarico, Managing Editor
Check out this week's top headlines.
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We know you're busy, so we're dedicated to helping you stay up to date with the latest pandemic news and coverage of the veterinary industry.
View the video below for this week's top veterinary headlines:
- The American Association of Veterinary State Boards has announced that Florida and Kentucky are the
44th and 45th states to accept the PAVE Certificate as a part of the licensure process for international veterinary graduates. - dvm360 is excited to announce
our new editorial advisory board . This 19-member team of veterinarians, technicians, and other animal health experts will assist us with identifying key industry trends, suggest editorial and business opportunities, and serve as our ambassadors. - Don’t forget to register for
our inaugural virtual Fetch dvm360 conference .
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Related to this article
The donor-funded facility, set to open in fall 2027, is going up alongside a $50 million expansion of the veterinary college’s 1970s-era teaching hospitals.
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.
Monica Tarantino, DVM, MBA, and Lisa Lippman, DVM, explain when the senior transition begins and why joint and mobility health should be protected before signs of arthritis appear.
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.
Police say Prashant Pandya, 45, never held a Tennessee veterinary license but presented himself as a DVM at an East Nashville clinic where pet owners reported problems following procedures.
An update on the work of Vets for Compassion, plus a look at a new wildlife hospital for Western Australia’s south-west region.
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