Dogs Trust estimates around one in four handover enquiries have cited behavioural issues as a factor, while PDSA indicates rise in use of aversive training methods.
Three new infections have been discovered in north-east Lincolnshire as a new report suggested the virus could be found in many other parts of England, too.
Officials from RUMA Agriculture UK have offered to share insights from their work following publication of study showing farmer disconnect with efforts.
Government officials have urged vets and farmers to consider whether vaccinating their animals is the right move for them as new cases were confirmed in East Anglia and East Yorkshire.
Clinicians and campaigners on both sides of the bTB divide have been urged to come together to support the departmentâs latest strategy to tackle the disease in England.
In submission to Competition and Markets Authority, one sector body wants restrictions in the prescribing rules on clinicians considering clientsâ financial circumstances to be âlifted forthwithâ.
Clinicians now have until the end of September to share their experiences in a project organisers hope will be the basis for lasting change in the professions.
Campaigners are demanding an immediate end to the badger cull programme, while vetsâ and farmersâ groups insist activity should still have a role in Governmentâs new strategy on the disease.
Practices have until mid-October to submit their entries for the awards, whose winners will be showcased at the groupâs annual congress in the new year.
A total of 27 animals across 10 sites in Norfolk and Suffolk are now known to have the virus and officials say there is now evidence it is being transmitted locally.
Department vows to work with vets and farmers in wake of BBC programme, as it today (30 August) also reveals consultation on ending the cull within five years.
However, leaders of the Veterinary Antibiotic Amnesty acknowledge more still needs to be done to raise professional engagement ahead of the third annual programme in November.
