NEWSLETTER. Diary of a Student Veterinary Nurse
|
|
- Berniece Carter
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 NEWSLETTER Spring 2019 Like us on Facebook Practice News We are very excited to introduce a new member of staff joining our team! Ioana Veterinary Surgeon Ioana Ioana graduated from the University of Veterinary Medicine in Vienna, Austria in 2010 where she specialised in conservation medicine. She has worked in small animal and exotics practices, as well as a field veterinarian in wildlife conservation projects in the Middle East, Europe, South America and the Caribbean. She has completed a clinical internship in Vienna and a master s degree with the University of Edinburgh. Ioana also has a strong interest in soft tissue and orthopaedic surgery, as well as diagnostic and emergency medicine. In her free time Ioana is an avid traveler, rock climber and motorcyclist, but also loves letting off some steam practicing MMA and playing volleyball. At home she is found cuddling with her two rescue cats, Nitrox and Spock. Please join us in welcoming her here to Newmarket. Diary of a Student Veterinary Nurse We currently have two students here at Newmarket. Amber and Alice are both studying for their Diploma in Veterinary Nursing. They are both officially enrolled with the RCVS (Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons). Being enrolled on the register is a legal requirement for our training and it now means we are recognised by the RCVS as a student and allows us to do more medically with patients. We can learn how to, under supervision, take blood from patients, microchip patients and administer second vaccinations. Our Clinical coach, Emily, trains us on how to do all these tasks and many more until we feel competent to do them ourselves. Amber I am very close to completing my Diploma and only have a couple more exams and the very nerveracking practical OSCE exams remaining. The training has flown by and I have learnt so much in practice as well as during my one day a week at college. This course involves a lot of hard work both inside and out of work and many hours a week are taken up with revision which includes reading, making flash cards and other ways which help me make Amber Alice the learning interactive and a more fun way of revising! Hopefully it will all pay off and I will pass the last few exams and look forward to becoming a fully Qualified Veterinary Nurse! Alice: I have just began my studies for the Diploma and really enjoying it so far! I have only been in practice for a few months and have learnt so much already. I have exams coming up that include topics such as health and safety, infection control, nutrition, anatomy and physiology, breeding and many more! As well as studying for exams, we also have a number of assignments to complete, which include case studies that we deal with at work. These all help with our learning as I can learn so much more about how to keep patients warm during and post anaesthetics and holistic approaches to each patient, which means treating them all as individuals. Caring for the patients is so rewarding and one of the best parts of the job is knowing we can comfort them when sick or scared and gain their trust. I hope to start seeing some of our lovely clients and patients soon, when I learn more about nursing appointments!
2 Wakey Wakey to our tortoises It s around this time of year that our hibernating tortoises are thinking about waking up. They may have gone up three months without eating or drinking, so once they are awake there are important steps to help make them get back to full strength. Here are a few tips to help: The first thing you should do is make sure your tortoise is warm, comfortable and hydrated. It is important to acclimatise them gradually over a few days to optimal temperature. If they are kept in a vivarium or tortoise table, ensure the humidity is appropriate to the species you have, with most Mediterranean species needing a drier climate. We advise using a hygrometer to monitor humidity. Ensure you have the right heat lamp and ultraviolet bulb to create the perfect atmosphere for your species of tortoise, the newer the better because after 6 months the bulb may not be as reliable at omitting a constant wavelength of light. Give them a bath in luke-warm water for about 10 mins. This helps to re-hydrate them. It is advisable to do this every day for about a week, ensuring you place them back in their warm vivarium after. Adding Reptoboost to the bath can help. Tempt feeding with bits they love to eat! We advise to stock up on Nutrobal supplement to sprinkle on your tortoises food. Nutrobal contains a variety of important vitamins and supplements, including calcium and vitamin D, which assist your tortoise in maintaining healthy bone growth and a good immune system. This can be alternated with calcium dust. Have you booked your Tortoises Post-hibernation check? If not get that MOT booked in and call us on SPECIAL OFFER We are offering through the month of April, a Health-check and faecal sampling test in-house for 45 saving you 25%!
3 Spring hazards and joys As we begin to celebrate the joys of spring we mustn t forget the potential hazards that our pets can encounter during the season. Chocolate With lots of chocolate around the house, we d like to remind pet owners, especially those with dogs, of the dangers of chocolate and the importance of keeping it out of reach. The concentration of theobromine varies depending on the type of chocolate. For example, cocoa powder, baking chocolate and dark chocolate contain higher levels of theobromine compared to milk chocolate. The toxicity of theobromine is dose-related, meaning that the overall effect of chocolate ingestion on the dog depends on the size of the dog, the amount of chocolate eaten and the type of chocolate eaten. The symptoms of theobromine ingestion may include restlessness, excitement, hyperactivity, nervousness, trembling, vomiting, diarrhoea, increased drinking and increased urination, increased heart rate, muscle tremors, seizures and possibly death. If your dog (or cat) has ingested any chocolate (even a small amount) you should contact us as soon as possible for advice. Lillies A popular plant at this time of year, these beautiful flowers are best avoided if you have a cat in the household or you are giving flowers as a gift to a cat owner. Lilies are poisonous to cats and can cause kidney failure. All parts of the plant are poisonous, and even a small exposure to the pollen can be potentially very dangerous. Contact us immediately if you suspect that your cat has come into contact with these flowers. Raisins, Sultanas, Currants and Grapes It is unknown exactly why these foods are toxic to dogs, but it has been found that some dogs develop acute kidney failure following consumption of these fruits, even from eating a small amount. HOT CROSS BUNS are popular at Easter time, so please ensure that you keep them out of reach. It is important to contact your vet straight away should you suspect that your dog might have eaten any foods containing these fruits.
4 In the garden Cocoa mulch This is often used in flowerbeds by gardeners but, as with chocolate, this contains theobromine which is poisonous to pets. Tree bark is a safer alternative. Gardening tools/equipment Keep pets away from equipment during use. All gardening tools should be returned to the shed or garage once they have finished being used, so that a pet doesn t accidentally injure itself on their sharp points and edges. Remember to check for wildlife such as hedgehogs and frogs before starting up the lawn mower or strimmer. Use a soft broom to brush through long grass and check under bushes on the edge of borders. Flowers/plants Many plants can pose a risk to pets if eaten. Some plants are more poisonous than others. You can find lists on the internet of pet-safe plants and those that are toxic and best avoided. While some pets aren t interested in nibbling plants, others are notorious for it. Puppies and kittens can be particularly prone to chewing - be sure to choose petsafe plants with these pets. Supervision is also important and fencing flower borders can help to stop dogs wandering into them. Bulbs can look especially tempting, keep them out of reach. GARDEN CHEMICALS Keep garden chemicals stored securely and out of reach of pets and children. Ensure that they are used according to label instructions and keep your pet off any treated areas. When selecting a product for purchase, and when using a product, read the label carefully as it will give clear and precise instructions regarding children and pets. POISONS Slug bait With showers and warm weather bringing out the slugs and snails, some gardeners are tempted to reach for the slug bait to protect their plants from these pests. Metaldehyde is a common ingredient of slug pellets and is extremely poisonous. Pets are attracted to the cereal based pellets and will eat them. Pets that have consumed metaldehyde may become unsteady on their feet and become twitchy, this can then progress to convulsions and respiratory failure. If you have any concerns that your pet may have consumed any slug and snail pellets, call your vet (or nearest vet to you) immediately - even if they appear well. The quicker action can be taken the more successful the outcome. The best thing for a household with pets is to avoid using these products. There are some newer slug and snail pellets available that do not contain metaldehyde. It is important to follow instructions on the packet and take precautions when using them. We would advise that if your pet was to accidentally eat them to contact your vet immediately for advice. There are alternatives to using slug pellets such as crushed egg shells, sand paper, slug pubs and copper tape/rings. Rat bait If using rodent poisons discuss their use with a professional, use pet friendly alternatives where possible and ensure that any bait is completely inaccessible to any pets. If accidental ingestion is at all expected contact your vet immediately. Not all rodenticides are the same so it is important to provide the vet with information on what was used.
5 Spring Dangers for Rabbits Knowing how to keep your rabbit safe and happy in spring can make sure you both enjoy this gorgeous time of year. As the weather warms, flies start to appear. While many are harmless some, such as the bottle fly, lay their eggs in fur. They are especially attracted to damp or soiled fur, which is most commonly found around the back end of rabbits. Damp and dirt can build up on rabbits if they are not regularly checked, if they are suffering with obesity, or if they have an incorrect diet, dental problems or wet housing. The eggs hatch into maggots which burrow into the skin, leading to shock, toxicosis and rapid death. Preventing problems Flystrike can be prevented by a combination of methods. The first is top-notch health care the happier and healthier your rabbit is, the less likely they will become afflicted with flystrike. Checking your rabbit all over daily, with special attention to their rear end, will make sure any problems are picked up fast. Any dental, tummy or dietary problems should be discussed with your vet as soon as possible. It is also possible to use sprays and liquids to prevent flystrike these either repel flies, or prevent eggs from developing into maggots. This seasonal flystrike protection is an important part of rabbit care, and should be part of the normal seasonal routine even for the healthiest of rabbits. Check out our website for further Spring hazards for your pets: Tick season is coming! In this area, we are prone to Ticks, which can lead to localised infections and irritations, as well as potentially spreading Lymes Disease. Use a preventive flea and tick treatment and have a tick remover to hand when checking your dog after each walk. If you do find one that you can t remove, then just call us and book in for a nurse clinic and a nurse will remove the tick for you. Preventative treatments At Vets4Pets we have developed a range of Complete Care Health Plans, designed to cover all those regular essentials to keep your pet in good health. These preventative treatments include annual vaccinations, regular worming and flea protection, seasonal tick protection, as well as a consultation with your vet. How to stop the Itch! Is your pet scratching at their ears or shaking their head lots? Perhaps you notice they are looking a bit red or see some discharge in or from the ear? If so, there is most likely an underlying issue that needs investigating. Most ear problems in our pets occur in the outer ear canals (the vertical canal and horizontal canal), which carry sound from the ear flap (called the pinna) to the ear drum. What can cause otitis externa? 1. Ear mites - Tiny eight-legged parasites that feed on skin debris and ear wax and thrive in warm moist conditions such as the ear canal. Signs of infection include black/brown discharge, scratching or head rubbing/shaking. 2. Foreign bodies - such as grass seeds can get stuck right down deep in the horizontal canal by the eardrum and cause severe pain and irritation. 3. Allergies - are another possibility. Healthy ears have a smooth pink lining, but a more general allergic skin condition can affect the ear canal causing it to be reddened and irritated. Cross-section of the ear canal It is really important to accurately diagnose the cause of symptoms. Left untreated, the cat or dog may scratch so much they make their ears bleed causing scabs to form. Constant shaking of the head can lead to ear haematomas where the small blood vessels break causing a large build-up of blood in the pinna. Otitis externa can also allow other bacterial or yeast infections to colonise the broken skin in the ear canal producing secondary infections, which may require further treatment. Prompt action is advisable to avoid further complications, so please call for advice! Vets4Pets Newmarket Inside Pets at Home Studland Retail Park, Oak Drive, Fordham Road, Newmarket, CB8 7SX Call us: or visit: vets4pets.com/newmarket Opening times: Mon-Fri: 9am - 8pm, Saturday: 9am - 6pm, Sunday: 10am - 4pm
Ear infections in dogs
Ear infections in dogs Overview Ear infections in dogs can be caused by bacteria or yeast (or both). There is usually an underlying cause for an ear infection, such as ear mites or a skin allergy. It s
More informationHow to help your dog if they are poisoned
How to help your dog if they are Emma Hammett - First Aid for Pets A poison is any substance (a solid, liquid, or a gas) which can cause damage if it enters the body in sufficient quantities. A poison
More informationDOG 12 SKIN AND EAR DISEASE
DOG 12 SKIN AND EAR DISEASE Regular grooming is essential for all dogs, even short-coated ones. Grooming for 15 to 30 minutes weekly helps reduce the amount of hair shed in the house. Long-haired breeds
More informationKITTENS RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OWNERS
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OWNERS Owning a cat is an extremely rewarding experience, but also carries responsibilities. We hope these notes will be of help - if you have further questions concerning any subject
More informationHERVEY BAY VETERINARY SURGERY Owner Information Series
POISONS IN THE HOUSEHOLD - TOXIC FOOD, MEDICATIONS, BAITS AND MORE Treating our companions to some of the foods we relish can be very dangerous to pets. Find here a guide to some of the common dangers
More informationBrumation (Hibernation) in Chelonians and Snakes
What is Brumation? Brumation (Hibernation) in Chelonians and Snakes Often referred to as hibernation, which is a mammalian process, brumation is the term used to describe the period of dormancy where cold-blooded
More informationCAT 12. Skin and ear care. The charity dedicated to helping sick, injured and homeless pets since 1897.
CAT 12 Skin and ear care The charity dedicated to helping sick, injured and homeless pets since 1897. Skin and ear care All cats benefit from regular grooming and it helps reduce hair-shedding in the home.
More informationFirst Aid for Dogs. Information Pack
First Aid for Dogs Information Pack Contents: 1) Saving your pet with CPR 2) Poisons 3) What to do when your dog has been involved in an accident 4) Ear & Head bandaging 5) Foot & Lower limb bandaging
More informationVaccination. Why do I need to vaccinate my dog? many dogs don t survive. Several outbreaks of Parvovirus are reported in the UK each year.
Caring for your Dog This booklet will detail the most important aspects of dog healthcare and preventative care. Part of responsible dog ownership is ensuring all of the routine prevention is up to date.
More informationA NEW PUPPY! VACCINATION
A NEW PUPPY! Congratulations on the arrival of your new puppy! The following information is provided to help you with the essential health care for your new family member. VACCINATION Some canine diseases
More informationDangerous Foods For Cats (Source:
Dangerous Foods For Cats (Source: www.pets.webmd.com/cats) Because they're such picky eaters, we sometimes think cats know what s best for them when it's time to eat. But the fact they'll walk away from
More informationCHRISTMAS HAZARDS EATING THINGS THEY SHOULDN T!
CHRISTMAS HAZARDS EATING THINGS THEY SHOULDN T! There are 4 GOLDEN RULES for any occasions that your pet may have eaten something they shouldn t have 1. Stop your pet from eating anymore! 2. If possible
More informationCat Allergies (
Coalition for Pet Protection Newsletter Fall 2015 Cat Allergies (www.peteducation.com) Several studies have shown that some ingredients are more likely to cause food allergies than others. In cats, the
More informationGeneral Practice Service Willows Information Sheets. Ectoparasites (fleas and other skin parasites) in cats
General Practice Service Willows Information Sheets Ectoparasites (fleas and other skin parasites) in cats Flea Tick Mite Louse Ectoparasites (fleas and other skin parasites) in cats What types of skin
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationLINCOLN COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES
APRIL 2017 NEWSLETTER LINCOLN COUNTY ANIMAL SERVICES Thank you to the Newsletter contributors - LCAS Staff! Happy Adoption Update!!! We love getting adoption updates here is one that we received recently
More informationWeb: Office Hours: Mon. Fri., 7am-6pm and Sat., 7am 1pm Phone: (614)
Tips for Traveling with your Pets - From Jack Hannah Make sure your pet is wearing an ID collar and has been microchipped for a safe return. Have a special travel kit with all your pet s essentials: food,
More informationMcLEOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL. Your. New Puppy
McLEOD VETERINARY HOSPITAL Your New Puppy Congratulations Congratulations on the new addition to your family and thank you for choosing McLeod Veterinary Hospital. This can be both a fun and overwhelming
More informationFeline Wellness Report
Demo/Sample Clinic Feline Wellness Report 59 YOUR CAT'S AGE, IN HUMAN YEARS: Environment, genetics, nutrition and size are factors in determining a cat's age. Although this calculation is not exact, it
More informationUltimate Veterinary Clinic Newsletter
Ultimate Veterinary Clinic Newsletter ISSUE NO. 15 Stars of Ultimate (03)8790 2425 Inside this issue: Ears 2 Our core values: The well-being of you and your pets To provide high quality medicine and surgery
More informationCommon Household Hazards for Pets
Common Household Hazards for Pets Introduction Our pets are a part of our family. They play with us, eat with us, sleep with us and share our home with us. We sometimes forget they are a different species
More informationKITTEN CARE VACCINATION
KITTEN CARE Congratulations on your new kitten. The team at Cairns Veterinary Clinic are excited to welcome your new addition to The Cairns Vet Family. As a new kitten owner there is a lot that you, as
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationFlea Control for Dogs
Flea Control for Dogs Successful flea control has two aspects. Fleas must be controlled on your dog, and fleas must be controlled in your dog's environment. Since cats and dogs share the same fleas, all
More informationPUPPY INFORMATION PACK. Ask us about our Coach House Care Plan!
PUPPY INFORMATION PACK Ask us about our Coach House Care Plan! A warm welcome to your new puppy! At Coach House Vets, we are committed to help your puppy develop into a fit, healthy and well-rounded member
More informationPoisoning in Dogs Knowing the Risks and Steps in an Emergency
Poisoning in Dogs Knowing the Risks and Steps in an Emergency In many cases, poisoning can be life threatening, and it is important to know your vet's contact information as well as that of an emergency
More informationUltimate Veterinary Clinic Newsletter
Ultimate Veterinary Clinic Newsletter ISSUE NO. 1 UVC (03)8790 2425 Inside this issue: Welcome 1 Our core values: The well-being of you and your pets To provide high quality medicine and surgery Honest
More informationFOSTERING CATS. Behavioral Issues
FOSTERING CATS Fostering an adult cat may not require as much time and attention as kittens, but it is equally rewarding! The following information will help you familiarize yourself with some of the common
More informationHEALTHY HINTS HEALTHY HINTS
HEALTHY HINTS REDUCING SUMMER RISKS FOR YOU AND YOUR PETS It s summer but it s also BUG SEASON!!! Summer is the season to be especially aware and to take the necessary precautions to precent an overload
More informationPesky Ectoparasites. Insecta fleas, lice and flies. Acari- ticks and mites
Pesky Ectoparasites Parasite control should be at the forefront of every pet owner s life as all animals have the propensity to contract numerous ones at one stage or another. They are a challenge to the
More informationGetting your rabbits. into shape
Getting your rabbits into shape Introduction Contents Just like people, pets need to eat the right diet and get enough exercise to stay fit and healthy. But as many of us know, it s not always easy! In
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationGastroenteritis (stomach upset) in dogs
Gastroenteritis (stomach upset) in dogs Overview Gastroenteritis is a general term for a stomach and gut upsets with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhoea and gut pain. There are many possible causes, for
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationUnshakeable confidence
NEW PRODUCT OF THE YEAR as voted by vets for the 2nd year running** Unshakeable confidence Osurnia is the only otitis externa* treatment that applies like a liquid and stays like a gel. Right where you
More informationKeeping your dog safe during the festive season
Keeping your dog safe during the festive season Dogs at Christmas & New Year From your dog's perspective, Christmas is a time of the year when lots of unusual and exciting things are brought into your
More informationYour Pet s Surgery. What happens on the day and follow up care
Your Pet s Surgery What happens on the day and follow up care Surgery at Coastway We ve produced this short guide for owners of pets who are having a surgical procedure with us, to explain and reassure
More informationLEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF RODENTICIDES
LEVEL 2 AWARD IN THE SAFE USE OF RODENTICIDES Specimen Paper PAPER NUMBER: 0000 INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES 1 Attempt to answer every question. 2. Enter your answers on the accompanying answer sheet. Each
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationIS YOUR HOME SAFE 4-YOUR PET
4-H SMAN 502 IS YOUR HOME SAFE 4-YOUR PET POISONS Poisons are anything that cause harm to living cells. The harm they cause varies from mild reactions where you might not even recognize that anything is
More informationFull of advice for caring for your pet. Your guide to Dogs. Jollyes, only the best for you and your pets.
Full of advice for caring for your pet Your guide to Dogs Jollyes, only the best for you and your pets www.jollyes.co.uk Are you ready? Committing to owning a dog is an exciting step but also a huge responsibility.
More informationFull of advice for caring for your pet. Your guide to Cats. Jollyes, only the best for you and your pets.
Full of advice for caring for your pet Your guide to Cats Jollyes, only the best for you and your pets www.jollyes.co.uk Are you ready? Committing to a cat is exciting but also a huge responsibility. The
More informationTop 5 ailments in dogs
Top 5 ailments in dogs Introduction The inspiration for this article came from the Banfield Pet Hospital s State of Pet Health 2011 Report, Volume 1 the first of its kind to capture and analyze the medical
More informationLong-Necked Turtle rescued, rehabilitated and released by Len & Christine Riding
Freshwater Turtles in the Central West Care and Handling supplementary notes by Len and Christine Riding Long-Necked Turtle rescued, rehabilitated and released by Len & Christine Riding The only Turtle
More informationHumane Society of West Michigan
Humane Society of West Michigan Health Concerns & Medical Treatment Feline Upper Respiratory Infections Your cat may have a cold when you get him home. Cats are subject to airborne virus disease that is
More informationKITTEN CARE SHEET VACCINATIONS
KITTEN CARE SHEET This leaflet is designed to give you information about routine care for your new cat/kitten for now and the future. Please don t hesitate to ask any of our staff for further information
More informationDear Sweetie, I m so glad to hear you are doing much better after your cleaning!
Niles Knows Dear Sweetie, I m so glad to hear you are doing much better after your cleaning! Dear Niles, I just wanted to say thank-you for being there to comfort me during my dental cleaning. I was a
More informationPUPPY CARE SHEET VACCINATIONS
PUPPY CARE SHEET This leaflet is designed to give you information about routine care for your new puppy/dog for now and the future. Please don t hesitate to ask any of our staff for further information
More informationGeneral Practice Service Willows Information Sheets. Cat nutrition
General Practice Service Willows Information Sheets Cat nutrition Cat nutrition What is special about cat nutrition? As a balanced diet plays a vital role in maintaining your cat s health and vitality,
More informationPets and poisons. Your guide to keeping your animals safe. Animal Welfare Foundation Veterinary Poisons Information Service
Your guide to keeping your animals safe Animal Welfare Foundation www.bva-awf.org.uk Produced in association with the Veterinary Poisons Information Service www.vpisuk.co.uk AWF is the charity led by the
More informationWe will need to know your pets weight in order to prescribe the correct dose of medication.
Care Guide Flea and worm prevention. There are many medications available to treat and protect your pets against parasites. We are always happy to advise you on a specific regime tailored to meet your
More informationCompanion Animal Spring Newsletter 2015
Sanatorium Road Cardiff CF11 8DG Tel: 029 2038 2211 www.park-vets.com Companion Animal Spring Newsletter 2015 OUR SMALL ANIMAL TEAM Simon Moat Suzanne Baxter Welcome to our Companion Animal Spring Newsletter..we
More informationHOW TO PROTECT YOUR PET OVER SUMMER
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PET OVER SUMMER TRAVELLING IN CARS WITH PETS Going on holidays with pets is fun, however the car trip can quickly become a nightmare if your pet suffers from travel sickness. It is
More informationNew Chicken Coops to see. All weather protected!
NANCY=S NOTES Hello Brevard Feed and Seed Customers, Check out our Website at brevardfeed.com 7-1-18 We ve got a lot going on, the weather is changing, and several new items to talk about: It might be
More informationPet Lamb Diary. Paste your Lamb s Photo Here. Name. Age. Address. School. My Lamb s Name. Breed. Birth Date. My Lamb is a ewe lamb / ram lamb
Paste your Lamb s Photo Here My Pet Lamb Diary Name Age Address School My Lamb s Name Breed Birth Date My Lamb is a ewe lamb / ram lamb We found my lamb / I got my lamb from another farm My Lamb was a
More informationDANGERS TO YOUR PET. Processionary Caterpillars
DANGERS TO YOUR PET There are of course many dangers to your pets and this article does not represent a definitive list but is intended only as a guide to some of the dangers here in Spain. You should
More informationPrescription Label. Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long):
Prescription Label Patient Name: Species: Drug Name & Strength: Directions (amount to give how often & for how long): Prescribing Veterinarian's Name & Contact Information: Refills: [Content to be provided
More informationDEWORMING AFTER THE FIRST FROST IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE TEST AND DEWORM SCHEDULE.
What a Summer! We made a lot of new friends this Summer, and saw new and old compete, ride, or just enjoy the beautiful weather. Now that we are heading into Fall, we are preparing for colder temperatures
More informationTel: Registered Charity Number:
MagnaRep: Reptiles & Exotics, Rescue & Support is a non-funded voluntary charity specialising in the care, rehabilitation and support of exotic species including reptiles, birds, invertebrates & Marsupials.
More informationUnderstanding your cat s FOOD ALLERGIES
Understanding your cat s FOOD ALLERGIES What are food allergies? Diagnosing if your cat has a true food allergy can be very difficult. In this leaflet we will help you to recognise common signs of food
More informationCorn Snake Care Sheet
Corn Snake Care Sheet Temperament With the odd exception, Corn Snakes are calm, docile, placid snakes that are hardy and thrive very well in captivity. Due to their temperament Corn Snakes are a recommended
More informationUnit PM 2.1 Vertebrate Pest Management Specimen Paper
Accreditation number 100/8797/6 Unit PM 2.1 Vertebrate Pest Management Specimen Paper IMPORTANT - READ THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE ANSWERING THE QUESTIONS 1. Candidates should enter their
More informationSmall Animal Newsletter
Small Animal Newsletter I N T H I S M O N T H S I S S U E : Neutering why you should get your pet neutered and what s involved Lifting the lip on dental disease Firework Anxiety What might be harmful to
More informationEQUINE CUSHING S DISEASE
EQUINE CUSHING S DISEASE (PPID) The facts What is Equine Cushing s Disease? Equine Cushing s Disease, also known as Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID), is a common condition affecting older horses
More informationDog Food Revealed Dog Nutrition Facts You Need To Know
Dog Nutrition Facts You Need To Know 1 Table Of Contents Part 1...3 The Importance of Choosing Healthy Dog Food...3 The Importance of Choosing the Right Ratios...4 Protein...4 Carbohydrates...5 Fats...5
More informationSulcata Tortoise. Scientific Name: Geochelone [Centrochelys] Sulcata
Sulcata Tortoise The most produced tortoises in the world are probably sulcata tortoises. As recently as a few decades ago sulcata tortoises were rare in the United States, but they have shown an amazing
More informationASSESSMENT Theory and knowledge are tested through assignments and examinations.
Level 2 Diploma for Veterinary Nursing Assistants 600/9504/0 QUALIFICATION PURPOSE The Veterinary Nursing Assistant qualification aims to prepare and support students for a career as a veterinary nursing
More informationBONESS NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER x 7. Our web sites: Phone us: Barton - Flitwick
BONESS NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER 2012 01582 612604 24 x 7 NEWSLETTER Senior Well Pet Check This month we are launching a new service for senior pets. Wellness health checks are common place in the human world
More informationClient Information Sheet
Client Information Sheet Welcome to James Street Veterinary Centre and thank you for choosing our practice. We know how important your animal is to you therefore our friendly team aim to offer professional,
More informationOrphaned kittens and puppies that need to be bottle-fed (under 4 weeks old)
FAQs about the CASPCA foster program Below are the most commonly asked questions regarding our Foster Program. If you still have questions after reading this FAQ section, please email foster@caspca.org
More informationBladder care and stress in cats
Bladder care and stress in cats Stress in cats The life of our pet cats is very different from that of their wild ancestors. Usually this doesn t trigger any problems but occasionally there can be certain
More informationEnd-of-Life Care FAQ. 1 of 5 11/12/12 9:01 PM
End-of-Life Care FAQ A guide to caring for your pet during his final days Coping with the impending loss of a pet is one of the most difficult experiences a pet parent will face. Whether your furry friend
More informationPuppy Health Care Information
1. Intestinal Worm Prevention Intestinal worms can cause diarrhoea, vomiting, poor condition and even death in young puppies. The intestinal worms that infest dogs are: Roundworm Hookworm Whipworm Tapeworm
More informationHandling animals and pets
Handling animals and pets Information for parents and carers of children and young people undergoing treatment for cancer www.cclg.org.uk This edition produced by the CCLG Publications Committee, comprising
More informationHOW TO PROTECT YOUR PET OVER SUMMER
HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PET OVER SUMMER TRAVELLING IN CARS WITH PETS Going on holidays with pets is fun, however the car trip can quickly become a nightmare if your pet suffers from travel sickness. It is
More informationAnimal Adaptations Woodland Animal Fact Sheet
Post Visit Resource 5 Animal Adaptations Woodland Animal Fact Sheet Fox Food: Foxes will eat almost anything they can get hold of. They eat small mammals such as rabbits and voles, insects and invertebrates,
More informationMeeting Date: April 3, 2019 Time: 6:30 p.m.
Volume 30 Issue 4 A publication of the Central Ohio Labrador Retriever Club April 2019 Meeting Date: April 3, 2019 Time: 6:30 p.m. Location: at the home of Jan Eichensehr Rigatoni and Salad provided BYOB
More informationCommon Diseases. of Sheep and Cattle. Lameness - Sheep. Sandy Redden BVSc
Common Diseases of Sheep and Cattle Sandy Redden BVSc Lameness - Sheep Foot rot bacterial infection of skin between claws causing the hoof to separate -> leads to foot abscess Environmental conditions
More informationOWNER SURRENDER CAT QUESTIONNAIRE
Peninsula Regional Animal Shelter Phone (757) 933-8900 5843 Jefferson Avenue Fax (757) 933-8917 Newport News, VA 23605 email infopras@nnva.gov OWNER SURRENDER CAT QUESTIONNAIRE To help us find the best
More informationCANINE PARVO VIRUS HEALTHY HINTS I S S U E 1 GET THE BEST FOR YOUR BEST FRIENDS!
CANINE PARVO VIRUS I S S U E 1 HEALTHY HINTS GET THE BEST FOR YOUR BEST FRIENDS! WHAT IS CANINE PARVO VIRUS? Parvovirus is a HIGHLY CONTAGIOUS virus that attacks the intestines and causes sloughing of
More information1211 Grand Avenue West Des Moines, IA
1211 Grand Avenue West Des Moines, IA 50265 515-222-0009 www.furryfriendsrefuge.org Email: adoptions@furryfriendsrefuge.org 1 Guinea Pig Care What do I need? Cage Igloo or other hiding place Cage Bedding
More informationPlease keep this letter for your records Thank you for your interest in FCAR s Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic.
Please keep this letter for your records Thank you for your interest in FCAR s Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic. This packet contains important information and forms to be read, filled out, signed, and returned
More informationLICENCE CONDITIONS FOR HOME BOARDING (DOGS) ANIMAL BOARDING ESTABLISHMENTS ACT 1963
LICENCE CONDITIONS FOR HOME BOARDING (DOGS) ANIMAL BOARDING ESTABLISHMENTS ACT 1963 Introduction 1.1 Unless otherwise stated, these conditions shall apply to all buildings and areas to which dogs have
More informationPET CARE BRINGING YOUR PUPPY HOME:
PET CARE BRINGING YOUR PUPPY HOME: When bringing a new puppy home, ensure that you are able to keep the dog securely confined to your own property. For the first few nights, the puppy will fret for the
More informationWelcome Dr. Kulig, p2 Pancreatitis, p2 Pet Fire Safety, p3 Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke, p4 Pictures!! p5 & 6. In this issue:
In this issue: Welcome Dr. Kulig, p2 Pancreatitis, p2 Pet Fire Safety, p3 Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke, p4 Pictures!! p5 & 6 215-536-4443 millpondvetclinic@yahoo.com www.millpondvetclinic.com MPV Newsletter
More informationRSPCA Pet First Aid Guide TM. Everything you need to help your pet in an emergency
RSPCA Pet First Aid Guide TM Everything you need to help your pet in an emergency CONTENTS CHOKING NOT BREATHING NO HEARTBEAT SHOCK POISONING SEIZURES BURNS HEATSTROKE INTERNAL BLEEDING EXTERNAL BLEEDING
More informationCare of psittacines: basic principles part 2
Vet Times The website for the veterinary profession https://www.vettimes.co.uk Care of psittacines: basic principles part 2 Author : Clare Jones Categories : Clinical, RVNs Date : February 7, 2017 ABSTRACT
More informationTEACHER GUIDE: Letter 4: Tarantula
TEACHER GUIDE: Letter 4: Tarantula CONCEPTS COVERED Plant community grassland Characteristics Animals that live there Representative animal tarantula Characteristics Enemies Defense Arthropods Fire on
More informationPREPARING FOR A NEW PET
BANFIELD S GUIDE TO PREPARING FOR A NEW PET Planning for Their Lifelong Healthiness Pets can be a rewarding addition to your life, with companionship, love and so much more. But they can t do it alone.
More informationExamining and Medicating the Ears of Your Cat
Examining and Medicating the Ears of Your Cat Source: Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine https://www.vetmed.wsu.edu/outreach/pet Health Topics/categories/procedures/cats/examining
More informationYlva Sjöström 1) and Anna Lennquist 2)
Ylva Sjöström 1) and Anna Lennquist 2) 1) VMD, Swedish specialist in diseases of dogs and cats, Blue Star Animal Hospital, Gjutjärnsgatan 4, SE-417 07 Gothenburg, Sweden 2) PhD in Zoophysiology, Dept.
More informationIntestinal Worms CHILDREN SAY THAT WE CAN. Intestinal worms affect millions of children worldwide.
Intestinal worms affect millions of children worldwide. Older children can learn and share knowledge about the life cycle of intestinal worms, the available treatment for worms and what they can do to
More informationDOG 14 DOGS AND HUMAN HEALTH
DOG 14 DOGS AND HUMAN HEALTH Owning a pet is one of life s pleasures and, unlike some other pleasures, pets are positively good for children and adults alike. Pet owners have a reduced risk of heart disease
More informationORANGE PARK JACKSONVILLE. 275 Corporate Way, Suite 100 Telephone: (904) Orange Park, Florida Fax: (904)
Admission Form Date Owner Name Spouse Name Address City State Zip Home Phone Cell Phone Work Phone Email Place of Employment Spouse Place of Employment Referring Veterinarian Pet Name Breed Color Sex Spayed/Neutered
More informationGuinea Pig Adoption Policy
Guinea Pig Adoption Policy Thank you for considering adopting a rescue guinea pig. The Centre has seen an increase in the number of guinea pigs needing to be rehomed and we are now taking over 90 each
More informationFeatures Lists Veterinary Times
Features Lists 2018 Veterinary Times 48.17 30 Apr 17-Apr Companion animal allergies: why treatment should remain a multimodel approach rather than a quick fix, even at the advent of new therapies (SA)
More informationThe Healthy Dog. Keeping Your Dog Healthy AN INTRO TO THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB. Share this e-book
The Healthy Dog AN INTRO TO Keeping Your Dog Healthy THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB Your dog will rely on you to keep him in good health. A proper diet, regular exercise and grooming, and routine checkups at
More informationPREFURRED PLUS For Dogs
FRONT PANEL PREFURRED PLUS For Dogs Starts killing fleas and ticks in as little as 1 hour and continues to kill for a month! Kills newly emerged adult fleas before they lay eggs Convenient spot application
More informationHen Health. handbook
Hen Health handbook What Happens If One Of My Chickens Gets Sick? Is one or more of your flock displaying some odd behaviours? Can you see some tell-tale signs of illness, such as a runny nose or droopy,
More informationFruits dogs should no eat at any time Persimmons, Peaches, and Plums The problem with these fruits is the seeds or pits. The seeds from persimmons
Alcohol Beer, liquor, wine, and foods containing alcohol -- none of it's good for your dog. That's because alcohol has the same effect on a dog's liver and brain that it has on humans. But it takes far
More information