
News|Articles|August 17, 2010
Veterinarians want more dog bite prevention training
Study suggests veterinary schools don?t provide enough education on avoidance techniques.
Advertisement
Advertisement
A recent study, funded by the Morris Animal Foundation, found that veterinarians and human physicians want more education when it comes to dog bite prevention training. Only 21 percent of veterinarians and 5 percent of physicians reported that the majority of their knowledge on dog bite prevention came from veterinary or medical school. And the majority of surveyed said they'd like more information to be included in school curriculums.
If you side with the majority and are chomping at the bit for more education on the dangers of dog bites and how to avoid them, check out the related links below.
Advertisement
Latest CE
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
Moving the Needle - Helping Pet Owners Through Vaccine Hesitancy
2
AAHA releases new diabetes management guidelines for dogs
3
FDA emergency authorizes Capstar, generic nitenpyram to prevent and treat New World screwworm in dogs and cats
4
Weekly Vet Report: Accreditation changes could affect veterinary education, new canine diabetes guidelines & more
5







