New leadership moves, recognition, and achievement.
|Articles|September 6, 2020
News wrap-up: This week's veterinary headlines, plus a free webinar
Author(s)dvm360 Staff
Check out this week's top headlines.
Advertisement
As the summer comes to a close, we will continue to keep you informed with the latest pandemic news and coverage of the veterinary industry.
Check out some of this week's highlights.
- At the
Fetch dvm360 virtual conference, board-certified veterinary nutritionist Deborah Linder, DVM, MS, DACVN, provided guidelines for counseling cat and dog owners aboutchoosing pet foods . - Employees at Columbia River Veterinary Specialists (CRVS) in Vancouver, Washington ratified the
first-ever private-sector veterinary union contract last month. - dvm360 is hosting an exciting
free webinar with Robert J. Silver, DVM, MS, who will be sharing everything you need to know about integrative medicine, including the use of nutraceuticals as an adjunct to conventional medical protocols. You don't want to miss it!
Advertisement
Related to this article
What lenders evaluate, which funding structures fit, and how much working capital to build in may help make the early years of practice ownership more manageable.
In past cases, the FDA has cited testing that matched the E coli strain that sickened a hospitalized child to unopened Darwin’s dog food and linked the company’s food to a kitten’s death from Salmonella infection. The cases are part of a yearslong record of recalls, illness reports, and disputes over how the agency regulates raw pet food.
The agency says the manufacturer, Arrow Reliance, has not adequately recalled the frozen food, which carries no expiration date and may still be in owners’ freezers.
Gastrointestinal disease is part of everyday veterinary practice, yet chronic enteropathy can present some of the most frustrating cases we manage.
A veterinary culture diagnostic aims to do for workplace culture what a CBC does for a patient: show what’s working, what needs attention, and for whom.
A HABRI and Chewy Health study of 2,008 dog and cat owners found that 36% have used artificial intelligence for pet care, and most of those users say it has improved their veterinary relationships.
Heading into the holiday season, dog and cat food is now available at 22 city-funded pantries across all 5 boroughs, part of a city effort to help families keep their pets at home.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Researchers develop a neurological exam tailored to harbor seal pups
2
New York City begins offering free pet food at city-funded food pantries
3
Diagnosing veterinary practice culture and giving every team member a voice
4
Paws and profits: Elanco names new chief people officer, AHI welcomes government affairs VP, and more updates
5