Researchers have partnered with the sportâs regulator and the Horse Welfare Board for a three-year project examining ways of improving safety and welfare.
A new round of reform proposals has put hundreds more jobs at risk, just weeks after plans for the company to outsource its finance operations were revealed.
Professionals are being encouraged to take part in a project examining current and future digital capabilities, and how to develop them, but there isnât long left to have your say.
Veterinary leaders have described proposed new regulations as âa step in the right directionâ, while urging devolved administrations to follow suit.
Bosses hope to raise ÂŁ100,000 in 12 months for the group, which cares for the pets of homeless people, after making it their first official charity partner.
BVNA officials describe process of judging practicesâ submissions as âincredibly toughâ as they reveal the winner and runners-up in one of the competitions it launched as part of the annual campaign.
Leaders of a data collection scheme on antibiotic usage say vets have a âvitalâ role in building on recent progress as they hope to double the number of datasets held this year alone.
Veterinary professionals urged to focus on âcost-effectiveâ care solutions as more than 200,000 cats and dogs are currently unregistered because of a lack of practice capacity for new clients.
As RCVS Academy hosts new online course, figures reveal disciplinary committee hearings accounted for less than 0.5% of all concerns raised with the RCVS last year.
Charityâs data follows launch of online support materials for anxiety, and suggests the service may now be seeing levels of annual demand beyond even the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Pressure is growing for devolved administrations to follow Westminsterâs lead and introduce compulsory microchipping for all cats before they reach 20 weeks old.
The warning from Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) followed publication of the initial findings of its fourth major investigation of industry activities in two years.
An online questionnaire â funded by Defra â has been opened as part of the study, but time is running out for veterinary professionals to have their say.
Ministers insist measures included in the widely supported legislation will be delivered individually â but the move has provoked anger from opposition politicians and welfare groups.
A total of 1,400 people have taken part in the project to date, but professionals and students are still being urged to get involved, regardless of their individual circumstances.
The North of Ireland Veterinary Association has called for ideas on how to tackle the questions of recruitment, retention and return at an event in Portadown later this month.
Document calls for an immediate rethink of policy relating to the disease in England, which its authors say is cruel, wasteful and âfundamentally wrongâ â but Defra dismisses its claims.
