VetNews
VetNews is a weekly email bulletin and blog covering the issues that matter most to all levels of our diverse industry – from vets, techs, and nurses, through to students, specialists, and conservationists. Plus all the latest news on animal welfare, practice management, biosecurity, pet owner trends, and much much more.
Recent News
News Bites for 19 February 2022
In this update: Australian cattle herd expected to grow by 1.1 million in 2022, a new survey about government veterinary careers – and more!
The inspiration behind dog names
Dog trainers and breeders have shared where they draw their inspiration when naming dozens of dogs each year.
3D dog to help students learn canine anatomy
A 3D medical virtualisation technology company in the United States has announced the launch of the Anatomage Dog, the most detailed dog cadaver in the world.
News Bites for 12 February 2022
In this update: Decoded genome could resurrect the Tasmanian tiger, a new study on swallowed wooden skewers in dogs – and more!
Study reveals the language that resonates with vet clients
A new study by the American Veterinary Medical Association’s Language of Veterinary Care Initiative has identified the words and phrases that best resonate with clients when talking about veterinary care.
News Bites for 7 February 2022
In this update: NSW inquiries set to assess animal welfare and breeding bills, plus the new online training course for wildlife disease risk analysis.
World’s largest study into cherry eye in dogs
The world’s largest study into cherry eye in dogs has identified 17 breeds at increased risk of developing the condition, including the Neapolitan mastiff, English bulldog, Lhasa apso and great Dane, among others.
Study of staff pandemic preparedness
A new study will provide insight into whether veterinarians, veterinary technicians and other members of the animal care industry feel prepared to provide essential services in the midst of a pandemic.
News Bites for 29 January 2022
In this update: The environmental cost of inhalational anaesthetic agents, a new study on common skin masses in young dogs – and more!