Vets who prefer consulting to theatre work should be tasked with front-of-house duties to help practices better meet preventive health care challenges in the 21st century.
Vets and VNs from Pride Vets in Derby are heading off to Morocco to help animals in need â and are appealing to their colleagues to help raise extra funds and donate equipment before they go.
The UKâs largest employer of vets has been tipped to âshow scope for earnings to more than double in the next five yearsâ by analysts at a leading city financial institution.
Profession members owning golden retrievers or Labrador retrievers are being urged to take part in a study to increase understanding of canine atopic dermatitis.
Vets have expressed their concern diet myths could be harming rabbitsâ health after a BVA survey revealed 85% of vets had serious concerns about the herbivoreâs health due to the wrong food.
Willows Veterinary Centre and Referral Service is offering veterinary staff the chance to enhance their knowledge on a range of topics via upcoming CPD events.
Veterinary students from The University of Nottingham have examined 400 of the Queenâs military horses alongside British Army vets and soldiers to conduct a screening programme for a potentially life-threatening equine disease.
Vets will have the chance to discuss hot topics and share experiences with their human medicine counterparts as part of a new platform aimed at furthering the concept of one health.
The achievements of people from the veterinary, farming and charity industries who go beyond the call of duty to enhance animals' lives have been celebrated at the Ceva Animal Welfare Awards 2017.
The BCVA has welcomed a suggestion from a Government minister that infecting badgers with âsomething like a herpes virusâ could help disseminate a vaccine against bTB.
The Canine Rehabilitation Institute is to bring the Certified Canine Rehabilitation Therapist programme's Canine Sports Medicine module to the University of Surrey in September.
A year on from the introduction of compulsory microchipping in England, Scotland and Wales, a BVA survey has found 44% of vets surveyed cannot reunite missing or stray dogs with their owners due to incorrect chip information.
UK vets, and students on veterinary medicine and VN courses, have been urged to help some of Portugalâs most vulnerable animals â and explore the country at the same time â by signing up to a new volunteer scheme.
