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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Veterinarians

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Academic literature on the topic 'Veterinarians'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Veterinarians"

1

Springer, Svenja, Peter Sandøe, Thomas Bøker Lund, and Herwig Grimm. "“Patients’ interests first, but … ”–Austrian Veterinarians’ Attitudes to Moral Challenges in Modern Small Animal Practice." Animals 9, no. 5 (May 15, 2019): 241. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani9050241.

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Small veterinary practice is experiencing steady improvement in diagnostics and therapies which enable veterinarians to offer evermore advanced medical care for their patients. This focus group study of veterinarians (n = 32) examined the impact of these improvements and the potential challenges they introduce in small animal practice. It shows that while advanced diagnostics and therapies deliver benefits in patient care, they also add complexities to decision-making. Although the veterinarians participating in the study were aware of their duty to act in the best interests of the animal, their decisions were highly dependent on factors such as the client’s financial background and the emotional bond between client and animal, as well as the veterinarian’s place of work, and level and field of specialization, and certain economic aspects of the practice. The overall conclusion is that small animal veterinarians are increasingly torn between serving the best interests of the animal, medical feasibility and contextual factors related to the client, the veterinarian, and professional colleagues. Further, the findings suggest that services are not only oriented towards the provision of medical care in a strict medical sense. On top of this, veterinarians need to deal with various expectations and wishes of clients which influence their decision-making. As it will be shown, factors like the possibility of referring patients to specialist veterinarians or prompt diagnostic results influence their decision-making.

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Rollin, Bernard E. "Ethical issues in geriatric feline medicine." Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 9, no. 4 (August 2007): 326–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jfms.2007.01.011.

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Most veterinarians hold a ‘pediatric’ rather than ‘garage mechanic’ view of their function. In recent years, sophisticated medical modalities have allowed veterinarians to keep animals alive, and increased value of companion animals in society has increased demand for such treatment. But whereas humans can choose to trade current suffering for extended life, animals seem to lack the cognitive apparatus required to do so. Thus, veterinarians must guard against keeping a suffering animal alive for too long. Clients may be emotionally tied to the animal and blind to its suffering. Part of the veterinarian's role, therefore, is to lead the client to ‘recollect’ quality of life issues. A second major role for the veterinarian in treating geriatric or chronically ill animals is control of pain and distress. Unfortunately, pain and distress have historically been neglected in both human and veterinary medicine for ideological reasons. It is ethically necessary to transcend this ideology which leads to both bad medicine and bad ethics.

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King, Karland, Clemens Bechter, and Siriluck Rotchanakitumnuai. "Veterinarians’ Perceptions of Online Services." Research in Economics and Management 3, no. 3 (June 8, 2018): 174. http://dx.doi.org/10.22158/rem.v3n3p174.

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<p><em>The purpose of the study is to evaluate the perceived usefulness of online materials from a veterinarian’s perspective. The authors used an online questionnaire that was posted on the homepage of a Veterinarian News site. Questions were based on previous publications and added contemporary services such as remote pet monitoring by means of wearable electronic devices. According to our study, the perceived usefulness of online services can be condensed into four major dimensions: 1</em><em>)</em><em> Authoritative Knowledge & Updates; 2</em><em>)</em><em> Practical Online Content delivered by webportals; 3</em><em>)</em><em> Remote Monitoring/Tracking of pets; 4</em><em>)</em><em> Health Coaching. The findings have implications for the cooperation between suppliers and veterinarians. One size does not fit all. Veterinarians want to use digital media for receiving competent personalized advice in order to sell it on to their customers. Suppliers will have to provide unbiased advice to compete for veterinarian’s heart share instead of simple market share.</em></p>

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Janke, Natasha, Jason B. Coe, Theresa M. Bernardo, Cate E. Dewey, and Elizabeth A. Stone. "Pet owners’ and veterinarians’ perceptions of information exchange and clinical decision-making in companion animal practice." PLOS ONE 16, no. 2 (February 1, 2021): e0245632. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0245632.

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One of the most complex aspects of the veterinarian-client-patient interaction is the clinical decision-making process. Research suggests that the approach to communication used by veterinarians can impact veterinary clients’ involvement in the decision-making process and their ultimate satisfaction. Using different approaches to the decision-making process may affect how information is exchanged and consequently how decisions are made. The objective of this study was to determine pet owners’ expectations with respect to information exchange and decision-making during veterinarian-client-patient interactions and to compare veterinarians’ perceptions of those expectations and the challenges they face in meeting them. Five pet owner focus groups (27 owners) and three veterinarian focus groups (24 veterinarians) were conducted with standardized open-ended questions and follow-up probes. Thematic analysis of the transcribed data was conducted to identify trends and patterns that emerged during the focus groups. Three pet owner-based themes were identified: 1) understanding the client; 2) providing information suitable for the client; and 3) decision-making. In addition, three barriers for veterinarians affecting information exchange and decision-making were identified: 1) time constraints; 2) involvement of multiple clients; and 3) language barriers. Results suggest that pet owners expect to be supported by their veterinarian to make informed decisions by understanding the client’s current knowledge, tailoring information and educating clients about their options. Breakdowns in the information exchange process can impact pet owners’ perceptions of veterinarians’ motivations. Pet owners’ emphasis on partnership suggests that a collaborative approach between veterinarians and clients may improve client satisfaction.

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Scarborough, Ri O., Anna E. Sri, Glenn F. Browning, Laura Y. Hardefeldt, and Kirsten E. Bailey. "‘Brave Enough’: A Qualitative Study of Veterinary Decisions to Withhold or Delay Antimicrobial Treatment in Pets." Antibiotics 12, no. 3 (March 8, 2023): 540. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/antibiotics12030540.

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Veterinarians sometimes prescribe antimicrobials even when they know or suspect that they are unnecessary. The drivers of this behaviour must be understood to design effective antimicrobial stewardship interventions. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 22 veterinarians who treated companion animals in Australia. The Theory of Planned Behaviour was used to organise interview themes, focusing on a decision to withhold antimicrobial therapy in the absence of a clear indication. Many background factors influenced antimicrobial-withholding decisions, including the veterinarian’s communication skills, general attitudes towards antimicrobial resistance (AMR), habits and energy levels. Client awareness of AMR and the veterinarian–client relationship were also important. Beliefs about the consequences of withholding antimicrobials (behavioural beliefs) were dominated by fears of the animal’s condition deteriorating and of failing to meet client expectations. These fears, weighed against the seemingly distant consequences of AMR, were major barriers to withholding antimicrobials. Normative beliefs were primarily focused on the expected approval (or disapproval) of the client and of other veterinarians. Control beliefs about the difficulty of withholding antimicrobials centred around client factors, most importantly, their capacity to adequately monitor their animal, to pay for further investigations, or to undertake non-antimicrobial management, such as wound care, at home. The use of antimicrobials by companion animal veterinarians in the absence of a clear indication is often powerfully driven by behavioural beliefs, chiefly, fears of clinical deterioration and of failing to meet client expectations.

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Schoonmaker, Jennifer M., Luis Pablo Hervé Claude, and Jennifer K. Ketzis. "Indoor–Outdoor Cats and the “One Health” Perspective: Veterinarian Insight and Influence." Veterinary Sciences 11, no. 8 (July 23, 2024): 330. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/vetsci11080330.

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Veterinarian and client discussions about indoor–outdoor cats, although challenging, can impact decisions made regarding cat care and outdoor access. An online survey, exploring topics discussed with clients regarding indoor–outdoor cats and One Health, was made available to veterinarians practicing in the U.S. in 2022. The importance of topics by practice location and to the veterinarian versus what the veterinarian perceived as important to the client were analyzed. Of 280 responding veterinarians, 95% discussed indoor–outdoor cat activities with clients. Cat-associated disease (81%), cat population control (64%), and cat-associated trauma (53%) were discussed most often. With the exception of population control, rural, suburban, and urban veterinarians did not significantly differ in the frequency of topics discussed. Danger to the cat (e.g., trauma and diseases) was the most important topic when addressing indoor–outdoor cats with clients; 57% of veterinarians considered it important to themselves and 61% considered it important to the client. Only 13% of the veterinarians were extremely comfortable discussing One Health with clients and several One Health-related topics (zoonoses and wildlife impacts) were discussed least often. Less focus on One Health topics is potentially a missed opportunity to educate clients, enable more informed client decisions, and improve overall the care of cats.

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Galarce, Nicolás, Gabriel Arriagada, Fernando Sánchez, Vladimir Venegas, Javiera Cornejo, and Lisette Lapierre. "Antimicrobial Use in Companion Animals: Assessing Veterinarians’ Prescription Patterns through the First National Survey in Chile." Animals 11, no. 2 (January 30, 2021): 348. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ani11020348.

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Although the relationship between the use of antimicrobials and the development of resistant bacteria is well established, information about the use of antimicrobials in companion animals has been poorly described, which represents a risk to public health. The aim of this study was to describe the antimicrobial prescription patterns of Chilean companion animal veterinarians. A nationally distributed survey targeted at companion animal veterinarians was designed. The survey included questions about the veterinarian’s demographics, bacterial diseases treated, prescribed antimicrobials, and the use of laboratory diagnostic tools. Three hundred twenty-three responses were collected, most of the respondents were female (59.4%). The most frequently reported bacterial diseases were pyoderma (17.2%), followed by otitis and abscesses (7.4%). The antimicrobials most used corresponded with critically or highly important drugs for veterinary and human use, including β-lactams (65.3%), quinolones (36.2%) and tetracyclines (23.2%). Only 15% of the veterinarians reported the use of laboratory diagnostic tests, although 67% declared they were aware of the official antimicrobial classification schemes. Our results describe for the first time the usage of antimicrobials by veterinarian practitioners in Chile to treat different diseases in companion animals. The data presented here provide a baseline that could help to promote the implementation of clinical guidelines and regulations in order to improve current treatments.

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Fanucchi, Leticia. "Dogs’ Preference for White Coat versus No White Coat When Offered a Food Reward in the Exam Room." Open Access Journal of Veterinary Science & Research 7, no. 1 (2022): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.23880/oajvsr-16000219.

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The wearing of a white lab coat during a visit to the veterinarian is common practice in veterinary medicine to avoid cross contamination or the spread of diseases in a clinical setting. “White Coat Effect” in both human and animal medicine has been of research interest. This study sought to explore if the visual of a white coat does in fact play a role in eliciting avoidance in dogs measured by preference for a veterinarian wearing a white coat versus one not wearing it. We investigated whether dogs would choose to retrieve a food reward from the veterinarian not wearing a white coat more often. We predicted that dogs would approach the veterinarian not wearing a coat first, would avoid approaching the veterinarian with the white coat, and would spend more time around the veterinarian not wearing the coat. A modified conditioned place preference paradigm was used to design this study. Two veterinarians were in a room, one wearing a white coat and one not wearing it, with a dog and the dog’s owner. Data was recorded for how many times the dog approached each of the veterinarians, and how much time it spent in proximity of the individuals in the room. Dogs showed preference for the veterinarian not wearing a white coat and spent more time between the owner and the veterinarian not wearing a coat. This study gives insight on how veterinarians can decrease stress during a vet visit. The white coat appears to be a stressor making the visit to the vet more challenging to the canine patient. Veterinarians and staff shall provide a comfortable setting for patients so that they can properly assess and treat them, while decreasing fear of the vet visit.

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Hussein Jamal, Noorjan, Mei Yuit Chan, Shameem Rafik-Galea, Ngee Thai Yap, Geok Imm Lee, and Puteri Azaziah Megat Abd Rani. "Question design in veterinary consultations: Question forms and client responses in accomplishing problem presentation in a Malaysian context." Discourse and Interaction 15, no. 1 (July 7, 2022): 51–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.5817/di2022-1-51.

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Question design by medical practitioners has been shown to have important consequences on how patients present their problems in clinical consultations. Linguistic structure of questions as part of question design implements different communicative and pragmatic functions, and hence, affects patients’ response in different ways. This study examined types of questions asked by veterinarians in the problem presentation phase of the clinical consultation in relation to their linguistic forms and functions. Veterinary illness consultations were video-recorded and veterinarians’ question types, their linguistic forms and clients’ response in the interaction were identified and examined. The results show that the general inquiry question implemented using the open-ended wh-question structure and the closed-ended declarative interrogative are the preferred forms used by veterinarians to solicit patients’ presenting problems from clients. Also, alignment of the linguistic form of questions with their pragmatic functions and the discourse goal of problem presentation affects clients’ ascription of veterinarians’ actions. The findings from the study can inform veterinarian communication training for more effective veterinarian-client communication to accomplish problem presentation in clinical consultations.

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Murphy, Mike, and Emily Cornwell. "223 Survey of veterinarians who use pentobarbital for euthanasia suggests knowledge gaps regarding animal disposal." Journal of Animal Science 102, Supplement_2 (May 1, 2024): 239–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jas/skae102.273.

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Abstract To assess 1) knowledge and practices of veterinarians regarding disposal of euthanized animals, 2) the extent to which veterinarians communicate with their clients about potential risks of rendering pentobarbital-euthanized animals, and 3) the extent to which veterinarians communicate potential relay toxicosis and environmental risks of pentobarbital-euthanized animals to clients. Over a 3-wk period in early 2021, 16,831 of the 99,500 members of the AVMA were surveyed, with 2,093 responses (a 12% response rate). Respondents were assigned to 1 of 3 categories on the basis of their answers: veterinarians euthanizing only food-producing species, veterinarians euthanizing only non–food-producing species, and veterinarians euthanizing both food-producing and non–food-producing species (i.e., veterinarians euthanizing mixed species). Veterinarians responding to this survey appeared to be aware of the major methods of animal disposal, and about 89% reported communicating the method of euthanasia with clients to help ensure appropriate animal disposal. However, the need for additional education on local, state, and federal laws and rendering, as well as on risks of relay toxicosis including wildlife predation and environmental impacts, was reported. Survey results identified gaps in knowledge of veterinarian regarding animal disposal following pentobarbital euthanasia. Further education on this topic may be beneficial, particularly for early- and mid-career veterinarians who euthanize non–food-producing species and for veterinarians who euthanize mixed species in urban and suburban communities.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Veterinarians"

1

Bowman, Michael Emerson. "Occupational Needlestick Injuries Among Female Veterinarians." Connect to resource, 1991. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc%5Fnum=osu1225218783.

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Maxwell, John Alexander Loftus. "Australia's veterinarians and The Frawley review of 2002." Thesis, Maxwell, John Alexander Loftus (2018) Australia's veterinarians and The Frawley review of 2002. Professional Doctorate thesis, Murdoch University, 2018. https://researchrepository.murdoch.edu.au/id/eprint/41361/.

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This thesis examines the impact of a Commonwealth Government inquiry, the “Review of Rural Veterinary Services” on Australia’s veterinarians and the services they provide. Chaired by Peter Frawley, the inquiry became known as the Frawley Review and examined rural veterinary services, animal quarantine and veterinary education in Australia and made recommendations concerning all three. When Australia began as a penal colony of Great Britain in the 18th century, there was little need for veterinarians. This changed during the latter half of the 19th century with an increase in livestock and diseases. Australia’s first veterinary school was the Melbourne Veterinary College, a private facility, established in 1888. This school was subsequently incorporated into the University of Melbourne in 1909. A further three veterinary schools were established in the 20th century; however today, there are seven veterinary schools in the country and with a population of approximately 24 million, Australia now has more veterinary schools per capita than any comparable Western Nation. Since colonisation, Australia imported livestock from countries where major diseases occurred. However, it was not until the late 19th century that quarantine was considered necessary. With Federation, Australia’s Quarantine Act (1908) was promulgated and it wasn’t until 2016 that this Act was replaced with the Biosecurity Act (2015). Fortunately, when incursions of exotic diseases of livestock have occurred in Australia, they have failed to gain a foothold or were eliminated. During 2015 and 2016, the author conducted an on-line survey of registered veterinarians in Australia and face-to-face interviews of quarantine personnel and academics at all veterinary schools. In the first study, five hundred and fifty-five survey responses were received; the mean age of respondents was 45 and 64% were female. Eighty-seven percent were employed in practice, with the majority in urban, small animal practice, whilst the balance worked in various institutions. Less than 10% performed work on-farm. Fifty-eight percent worked full-time and 22% had taken significant time-out from veterinary service during their career. Forty one percent of respondents were dissatisfied with the income they received and nearly 20% were dissatisfied with their status as a veterinarian. More than half the respondents stated that they had been injured or acquired an illness whilst conducting their veterinary occupation. Respondents concluded that, although the Frawley Review had made valid observations, it had failed to beneficially influence veterinary services in this country. The second study was designed to secure data from veterinarians regarding the review’s impact on animal quarantine. Interviews were conducted with eight leaders of animal quarantine in Australia. Interviewees agreed that livestock quarantine was necessary and required the participation of veterinarians for its success. All expressed misgivings regarding the current status of animal disease quarantine, especially surveillance and monitoring. The participants concluded that although quarantine was essential, our ability to conduct it effectively was questionable and Frawley had done little to ameliorate the situation. The third study was designed to obtain data on the current status of Australia’s veterinary education by conducting interviews with Deans and Heads of Australia’s seven veterinary schools with 17 participating in the research. Interview questions included assessment of the Frawley Review, the purpose and funding of veterinary education, different curricula, student selection, different degrees and the oversupply of veterinary graduates. The consensus was that Frawley failed, not only to halt further schools being established in Australia, but also with its other recommendations relevant to veterinary education. It is concluded that, although veterinarians have functioned in Australia for over 100 years with the nascent profession beginning with great hope, a sense of purpose and confidence in its future, today, there is confusion as to its future role in society and the current models of delivering veterinary services, animal quarantine and veterinary education require modification.

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Chan, Elizabeth. "Learning to be : professional identity formation in novice veterinarians." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2018. https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/learning-to-be(aada419d-a277-4667-85d7-9272a28f8d3d).html.

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Within professional education, a fundamental goal is the appropriate formation of students’ professional identity: the set of values and priorities which influence their understanding of their role, their approach to ethical dilemmas, and the extent to which they perceive an event to represent career success. On entering work, graduates encounter a complex environment that includes shared decision-making, interprofessional team working and increasingly well-informed clients. This complexity necessitates adaptation of university-acquired knowledge, may challenge professional behaviours and can result in identity dissonance and confusion. Traditional notions of professionalism education describe the teaching of ethics and of attributes such as altruism, integrity and humanism. However, this focus neglects the challenges of context, and fails to support students in developing an identity that is appropriate for practice. The veterinary profession is increasingly affected by poor mental health and career dissatisfaction, particularly amongst new graduates. There is no compulsory post-graduate training, and most graduates practice with no formal supervision. They are thus responsible for their own patients, as well as for decisions that impact the client relationship, business and their own career satisfaction. The teaching of Veterinary Professional Skills is challenged by an intense clinical curriculum and students’ preferences for studying more overtly clinical material. Deficiencies are evidenced not only by poor graduate retention, but also by frequent critiques of competence in decision-making and business acumen. This research, performed for the purpose of curriculum improvement, sought to define the professional identity that enables new graduates to thrive in veterinary practice, and to explore the processes by which this identity is formed. The entry to the profession of twelve new graduate veterinarians was studied by narrative inquiry, using discussion in a closed Facebook group to follow their experiences of entering the profession. Stories shared on this social media platform were collected over an 8-month period and were analysed using a combined approach of narrative text analysis followed by narrative reconstruction. Data collection, analysis and dissemination were approved by the institutional ethics committee. Preliminary text analysis revealed two versions of veterinary professional identity. In one version, priorities and values were narrowly focused on the technical elements of the role: achieving a diagnosis and implementing “best practice” treatments. In the alternative version, priorities and values were more broadly constructed: diagnosis and treatment were valued, but so were relational care, working with clients’ needs and wishes to determine the best course of action for each case, and negotiating the challenges of the veterinary practice context (a busy workload, clients’ financial limitations and high emotions, limited availability of equipment or expertise). The employment environment of the new graduates provided few opportunities for those with a narrow identity construction to act in accordance with their values. They saw contextual complexity as obstructive to reaching their goals and showed signs of frustration and career dissatisfaction. In contrast, the environment provided many opportunities for those with a broader identity understanding to align their values and actions, and they showed evidence of career satisfaction and mental wellbeing. The biomedical focus of the narrow identity variant can be attributed in part to the hidden curriculum, including teaching and assessment priorities and emphases in clinical discussions. Further narrative exploration revealed additional contributors to this identity formation. It appears to precede a notion, widespread in professional culture, of the client as “enemy” to the veterinarian and the source of their poor mental health and suicide risk. A socially reinforced view of the client as external to professional identity may undermine the potential for graduates to develop a more relational focus, contribute to the narrow understanding of veterinary identity, and worsen career satisfaction and wellbeing. During narrative analysis a fragile, intermediate form of identity was also identified, in which graduates recognised the value of a relational focus but struggled to eschew the biomedical priorities of their educators. Distress resulted from an inability to commit to a re-constructed, context-informed relational identity, which was exacerbated by a professional culture (even in general practice) that places the relational, broader constructed identity as subordinate to the biomedical identity variant. Social validation of the emerging relationally-focused identity was therefore lacking, and the narrow variant persisted. The superior career satisfaction of those with a broader identity construction reinforces the need for education interventions to support students’ development of this identity. Teaching and assessment should be reshaped to widen the focus beyond disease and incorporate the needs of the various stakeholders in clinical practice. Advanced levels of cognitive development and complex thinking are required to reason the conflicting needs of different stakeholders, recognise the context-dependence of problem-solving and rationalise actions that conflict with “self” but align with “other”. For this to be achieved, it is essential to have whole-institution commitment to the principles of the broad identity variant, as well as to developing the necessary advanced level of cognitive reasoning in students.

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McGinley, Susan. "Arizona Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory: Assisting Arizona Veterinarians and the Public." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 1998. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/622301.

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Seagren, Kelly Elizabeth. "Investigation of Musculoskeletal Discomfort in Ohio Veterinarians and Veterinary Technicians." The Ohio State University, 2018. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1534524177634121.

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Douglas, Kathryn Ann. "Becoming veterinarians, a relational account of the experiences of ten women." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape7/PQDD_0006/NQ41064.pdf.

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Morgan, Carol Anne. "Stepping up to the plate : animal welfare, veterinarians, and ethical conflicts." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/11572.

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Veterinarians are often viewed as protectors of animals and veterinary organizations are quick to affirm that their member veterinarians value and promote animal welfare. Yet veterinarians sometimes appear to fail in their responsibility to promote the welfare of animals. Examples of this seemingly incongruous behaviour include conducting unnecessary medical procedures, failing to report animal abuse, or failing to mitigate pain and suffering during and/or after surgical procedures. To understand how veterinarians make decisions in situations where they are confronted with conflicting responsibilities to patients and clients, interviews with 41 veterinarians and observations of ten veterinarians practicing in Western Canada were conducted. Veterinarians in this study held diverse beliefs about what constitutes animal welfare, animal owners’ responsibilities concerning animals, and professional responsibilities within the veterinarian-client-patient relationship. They also used different methods to assess patients and clients against these belief structures. A significant finding of this research is that different veterinarians construct moral problems differently thereby creating diverse interpretations of ethically challenging situations. Participants also described providing preferential care to patients and clients who they assessed positively. Furthermore, participants voiced concerns about financial repercussions, lack of credibility in the community, and frustration with the animal protection authorities should they try to intervene on behalf of their patients. Understanding how veterinarians construct moral dilemmas, their decision-making in these situations, and the obstacles that hinder the promotion of animal welfare is important for the veterinary profession. This research underscores the importance of increased dialogue amongst members of the profession to clarify further their ethical responsibilities to clients and patients. It also highlights the need for animal protection systems that support veterinarians in their responsibilities to promote animal welfare and to mitigate animal pain and suffering.

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Owens, Nicole. "It's Not All About the Animals: Veterinarians' Perspectives on their Work." Master's thesis, University of Central Florida, 2012. http://digital.library.ucf.edu/cdm/ref/collection/ETD/id/5362.

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This study examines lived experiences of veterinarians. A common feature of being a veterinarian is curing and caring for nonhuman animals. It is the love and connection most veterinarians share for animals that ignite their journey to become an animal doctor. Data collected during semi-structured interviews with 17 veterinarians reveal that there are many more intricacies to the job than just animal medicine. These veterinarians suggest that they must treat animals as learning tools during veterinary training and once they complete school, they deal with people and business on a regular basis. Most veterinarians would like their jobs to be animal-centric, but these data show that they are not.
ID: 031001570; System requirements: World Wide Web browser and PDF reader.; Mode of access: World Wide Web.; Adviser: Liz Grauerholz.; Title from PDF title page (viewed August 26, 2013).; Thesis (M.A.)--University of Central Florida, 2012.; Includes bibliographical references (p. 100-103).
M.A.
Masters
Sociology
Sciences
Applied Sociology

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McGinley, Susan. "New Tests Help Diagnose Diseases in Pets: Lab's Services Assist Veterinarians." College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/622260.

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Fairnie, Helen Margaret. "Occupational injury, disease and stress in the veterinary profession." Thesis, Curtin University, 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/816.

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Scant attention has been given to occupational health hazards of Australian veterinarians. This study aimed to identify the major risk factors for occupational injury and disease, emotional health and suicide rates of veterinarians. Qualitative in-depth interviews with 45 veterinarians were carried out which revealed that a significant proportion of veterinarians were both injured, stressed and had incurred zoonotic diseases. Data linkage of the names of registered veterinarians in Western Australia with four Health Department of Western Australia databases was undertaken to provide supportive statistics on the conditions identified as being important in the interviews. The results of this latter analysis were inconclusive. Therefore a self-administered questionnaire was developed, which collected quantitative data on injuries, disease, stress and risk factors from 419 veterinarians. Since the in-depth interviews had identified stress and suicide ideation as being very significant for many of those interviewed, the Kessler 10+ scale for measuring psychological distress was included in the self-administered questionnaire. The data linkage was unable to provide accurate data about numbers of deaths of veterinarians and the records of coroners in Victoria and Western Australia which provided data on 89 veterinarians, were analysed to determine suicide rates. Despite the interviews providing considerable information about rates and risk factors for injuries, disease and stress, no statistical analyses were undertaken because they provided insufficient data for quantitative analyses.Nevertheless, statistics derived from the morbidity database using data-linkage, will be useful in comparing injuries in any future studies of this type. Data collected from the self-administered questionnaire were subjected to Chi square, and non-parametric tests and logistic regression analyses using multiple imputation for missing values. Age-standardised and age-specific rates (ASR) were calculated for data on suicide in veterinarians derived from coroners' records obtained from Western Australia and Victoria using the Rates Calculator developed by Codde.' The interviews and the survey of 464 veterinarians showed that a significant proportion of veterinarians incurred injuries and zoonotic diseases, and were highly stressed and distressed. The interviews showed that a significant proportion of veterinarians expected to be injured and/or contract zoonotic diseases. It is suggested that this acceptance may, in part, account for the number of injuries that occur. Some of these injuries, especially in mixed animal veterinarians, may be attributable to poor facilities on farms and a lack of competent support in restraint of animals. There needs to be a cultural change with regard to safety if injury is to be reduced. Using the Chi-squared analyses of the survey data, injury was associated with several risk factors including being a practice owner and being in mixed animal practice, being younger and with having taken drugs such as marijuana in the past 12 months.When all these variables were input into a logistic regression model, several of these risk factors were eliminated providing only three risk factors as predictors of injury. These were: having a back injury; taking drugs in the previous 12 months; and being between 35 and 54 years of age. Having high distress levels was not a predictor for injury. Analyses of responses to the KlOi- scale in the self-administered questionnaire revealed that the proportion of highly distressed respondents was double that of the Western Australian, New South Wales and Australian general populations which supports the findings from the interviews. Logistic regression provided three predictors for distress: being less than 35 years of age, having taken drugs in the past 12 months, and having a back injury, however having other workplace injuries was not a predictor. The findings that the suicide rate in this study was about four times that of the general Australian adult population, should be of major concern and signal that there may be factors specific to the veterinary profession that account for this high rate. This study has shown that there are high levels of psychological distress in veterinarians, especially practitioners, which suggests that veterinary practice may, in itself, be a stressful occupation. However, it may also be that some individuals with a predilection for distress, are being recruited into the veterinary profession.Better selection techniques for recruiting veterinary students using an aptitude test as well as interviews, could identify those who were unsuited for becoming veterinarians or who required additional mentoring and support upon graduation. This could reduce stress, distress and suicide in the veterinary profession. Overall, 17 recommendations were made directed at improving the quality of data collection to obtain more reliable statistical outcomes, and suggesting ways of reducing injury, distress and zoonotic disease in veterinarians.

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Books on the topic "Veterinarians"

1

Ready, Dee. Veterinarians. Mankato, MN: Bridgestone Books, 1997.

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Macken, JoAnn Early. Veterinarians. New York: Gareth Stevens Pub., 2011.

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Braverman, Irus. Zoo Veterinarians. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276.

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Georgi, Jay R. Parasitology for veterinarians. 5th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1990.

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Murray, Aaron R. Veterinarians help us. Berkeley Heights, NJ: Enslow Elementary, 2012.

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Balch, Olin. Farriery for veterinarians. [S.l: s.n.], 1991.

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Carl, Lynn Randy, and Georgi Jay R. 1928-, eds. Georgis' parasitology for veterinarians. 8th ed. St. Louis, Mo: Saunders, 2003.

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Carl, Lynn Randy, and Georgi Jay R. 1928-, eds. Georgis' parasitology for veterinarians. 7th ed. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Co., 1999.

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Los Veterinarios (Veterinarians). Weigl Publishers, Incorporated, 2016.

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FLAVOR, Bohemian. Freaking Amazing Veterinary Receptionist: Blank Lined Journal - Veterinarian Appreciation Gift, Veterinarians for Dogs, Veterinarians for Birds, Veterinarians for Cats, Veterinarians for Rabbits. Independently Published, 2020.

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Book chapters on the topic "Veterinarians"

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Susitaival, Päivikki. "Veterinarians." In Kanerva’s Occupational Dermatology, 1–11. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-40221-5_196-2.

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Susitaival, Päivikki. "Veterinarians." In Kanerva’s Occupational Dermatology, 2343–50. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-68617-2_196.

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Susitaival, Päivikki. "Veterinarians." In Kanerva's Occupational Dermatology, 1723–28. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-02035-3_196.

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Braverman, Irus. "Introduction: Zoo Veterinarians Gone Wild." In Zoo Veterinarians, 1–16. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-1.

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Braverman, Irus. "“Saving Species, One Individual at a Time”." In Zoo Veterinarians, 17–44. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-2.

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Braverman, Irus. "Fluid Encounters." In Zoo Veterinarians, 45–62. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-3.

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Braverman, Irus. "Fleshy Encounters." In Zoo Veterinarians, 63–83. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-4.

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Braverman, Irus. "Caring and Killing." In Zoo Veterinarians, 84–122. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-5.

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Braverman, Irus. "Conclusion:Planet Doctors." In Zoo Veterinarians, 123–35. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021. | Series: Law, science and society: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780367823276-6.

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Lessenger, James E. "Disease and Injury Among Veterinarians." In Agricultural Medicine, 269–81. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/0-387-30105-4_21.

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Conference papers on the topic "Veterinarians"

1

Lisovskaya, Ya V. "THERAPEUTIC COOPERATION IN VETERINARY." In DIGEST OF ARTICLES ALL-RUSSIAN (NATIONAL) SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL CONFERENCE "CURRENT ISSUES OF VETERINARY MEDICINE: EDUCATION, SCIENCE, PRACTICE", DEDICATED TO THE 190TH ANNIVERSARY FROM THE BIRTH OF A.P. Stepanova. Publishing house of RGAU - MSHA, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.26897/978-5-9675-1853-9-2021-9.

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The article presents information on the results of a sociological survey of veterinary specialists on the issues of therapeutic cooperation with animal owners. It has been established that veterinarians point to a high frequency of non-compliance or incorrect implementation of medical recommendations by animal owners. The ways and means of increasing the level of therapeutic cooperation between the veterinarian and the owner of the animal are proposed.

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Fux, Asaf. "Video-based decision support for behavioral veterinarians." In SAC '19: The 34th ACM/SIGAPP Symposium on Applied Computing. New York, NY, USA: ACM, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3297280.3297647.

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N K, Sudeepkumar, Selvaraju M, Neeta Singh, Thamizoli P, and Venkataraman Balaji. "Technology Enabled Continuing Veterinary Education through agMOOCs." In Tenth Pan-Commonwealth Forum on Open Learning. Commonwealth of Learning, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.56059/pcf10.2152.

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Designing continuing veterinary education programme for practicing veterinarians has been challenging due to several reasons like higher demand from farmers in addressing specific animal health/production issues, scattered location of veterinarians working in remote rural background, lack of time and resources to visit advanced institutions for capacity building, and tracking their knowledge to serve the farming community. In this study agMOOCs platform was used to provide Continuing Veterinary Education (CVE) for veterinarians which was a pioneering effort in India to address the knowledge and skill gap of veterinarians and to address their professional needs. The study concludes that such online programmes are much needed to address, veterinary professionals since it provides greater opportunity to the learner in a convenient time and place with a scope of peer and teacher(s) interaction. The audio-visual also provide opportunity to understand the application of various test, procedure and skills required to apply and improve learners’ knowledge and skill level besides building confidence and achieving the primary objective of capacity building, bridging the knowledge gap and skill to sustain the livelihood of the poor cattle farmer by increasing the production potential of their cattle. The paper discusses on the theoretical frame work, methodology and results in terms of course design, profile of learners, interaction, course support, assessment besides discussing the advantages and limitations, and feedback on the course. Overall, the course was rated good and useful with 841 (29.97 %) of active learners being certified.

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Витюк, Яков Иванович. "THE ADAPTATION OF YOUNG SPECIALISTS TO THE LABOR MARKET OF VETERINARY OF SMALL PETS." In Образование. Культура. Общество: сборник избранных статей по материалам Международной научной конференции (Санкт-Петербург, Апрель 2020). Crossref, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37539/ecs290.2020.40.38.007.

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Рассматриваются трудности профессиональной адаптации молодых ветеринаров к работе в ветклиниках, обусловленные разрывом между компетенциями, приобретаемыми в процессе получения образования, и требованиями рынка труда. Выводы формулируются на основе результатов эмпирического исследования врачей, окончивших обучение в период с 2015 по 2019 гг и в настоящее время работающих в ветеринарных клиниках. This article approaches the issue of difficulties of professional adaptation of young veterinarians to work in veterinary clinics caused by the gap between the competencies acquired in the process of obtaining education and the requirements of the labor market. The conclusions are based on the results of empirical study of veterinarians who graduated from 2015 to 2019 and currently work in veterinary clinics.

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Forrest, Neil, Sarah Baillie, and Hong Z. Tan. "Haptic stiffness identification by veterinarians and novices: A comparison." In 2009 world Haptics Conference (WHC 2009). IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/whc.2009.4810800.

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Nelke, A., K. Persson, F. Selter, and T. Weber. "54. Veterinarians as key intermediaries in sustainability discourse(s)." In EurSafe 2022. The Netherlands: Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/978-90-8686-939-8_54.

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Matīse-Van Houtana, Ilze. "Attitudes and Opinions of Veterinary Professionals About Covid-19 Infection and Vaccination Against It." In International scientific conference of the University of Latvia. University of Latvia Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.22364/ms22.09.

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Veterinarians are well trained to recognize and control infectious diseases and use vaccination as a routine procedure for preventing infectious diseases in animals. This role of veterinarians has become more emphasized since acceptance of concept “One world – one health” by health professions in medical and veterinary fields. It would be expected that veterinarians are well-prepared to form a scientifically based opinion on Covid-19 and on value of vaccination against it at individual and society level. The goal of this study was to determine whether and to what extent veterinary medical knowledge and experience influences beliefs, attitudes and actions towards Covid-19 and vaccination at individual and society levels. To address this goal, structured, anonymous interviews were conducted in March 2022 with volunteers representing veterinary professionals (n = 14). Results showed that veterinary professionals represented a divided community of people. While majority (almost 80%) of veterinary professionals voluntarily chose to be vaccinated and believed that Covid-19 is dangerous to their health and society as a whole, there were 2 respondents that believed in conspiracy theories, 2 that did not think that Covid-19 was substantial threat to them or society, and 3 that refused or were reluctant to get vaccinated. There was a direct correlation between believing in conspiracy theories and vaccine-hesitancy. Personal experience having severe illness caused by Covid-19 did not change beliefs. There was no direct correlation between support for animal vaccinations and support for vaccination against Covid-19. Overall, these results show that veterinary professionals in Latvia are not particularly different from Latvian society in general. Presence of supporters of conspiracy theories and vaccine-sceptics among veterinarians indicate that there are factors besides professional public health training and education (university degree and even PhD) that influence establishment of personal beliefs and attitudes.

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Olzhas, Shopagulov, Tretyakov Igor, and Ismailova Aisulu. "Intelligent System for Solving Problems of Veterinary Medicine on the Example of Dairy Farms." In 10th International Conference on Software Engineering and Applications (SEAS 2021). AIRCC Publishing Corporation, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5121/csit.2021.110202.

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This article describes an automated expert system developed to diagnose cow diseases and assist veterinarians in treatment. We set before a diagnostic method based on the analysis of observed symptoms and experience of veterinarians. The system represents a web interface for maintaining a database of diseases, their symptoms and treatment methods, as well as a smartphone application for the diagnostics in offline mode. The developed intelligent system will allow agricultural producers to make specific decisions based on automated data analysis. Also presented in the article the information on the developed expert system, and the results of tests and testing during its use. The economic efficiency and importance of the work is determined by the possibility of automated recording of data on the livestock of animals, zoo technical and veterinary operations.

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Sumner, C. L., and M. A. G. von Keyserlingk. "44. The role of Canadian veterinarians in improving calf welfare." In 14th Congress of the European Society for Agricultural and Food Ethics. The Netherlands: Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/978-90-8686-869-8_44.

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Bubeck, M. J. "48. Learning to kill – how veterinarians reflect their learning process." In EurSafe 2022. The Netherlands: Wageningen Academic Publishers, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3920/978-90-8686-939-8_48.

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Reports on the topic "Veterinarians"

1

Potts, David L. Occupational Exposure of Veterinarians to Waste Anesthetic Gases. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, May 1987. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada185245.

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Kleinhenz, Katie, and Jan K. Shearer. Survey of Veterinarians and Hoof Trimmers on Methods Applied to Treat Claw Lesions in Dairy Cattle. Ames (Iowa): Iowa State University, January 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.31274/ans_air-180814-1157.

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P., BASTIAENSEN. Triage in the trenches, for the love of animals : a tribute to veterinarians in the First World War. O.I.E (World Organisation for Animal Health), October 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.20506/bull.2018.nf.2883.

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On the occasion of the centenary of the First World War, remembered across the world from 2014 until the end of 2018, many aspects and experiences of this global conflict have been re-examined or brought to light for the first time, as we honour the memory of those estimated 16 million soldiers and civilians who perished in what was then known as the ‘Great War’, or the ‘War to End All Wars’. So many of these died on the infamous fields of Flanders, where Allied and Central Forces dug themselves into trenches for the better part of four years. Over the past few years, new research has brought to light many insights into the plight of animals in this War, which – for the younger readers amongst you – was fought at the dawn of motorised warfare, using anything powered by two or four feet or paws, from the homing pigeons delivering secret messages across enemy lines, to the traction provided by oxen and mules to pull cannons and other heavy artillery, to the horses of the cavalry. Not least among these roles was the supply of animal protein to the troops, whether this came through the specific designation of animals for this purpose or as the result of a failed attempt at delivering any of the above services. Several leading publications today have documented the role (and suffering) of animals in ‘La Grande Guerre’. Less so the role of veterinarians in the ‘War to End All Wars’. Who were they? How many? How were they organised? What did they do, on either side of the enemy lines? The present article is a humble attempt to shed some light on these veterinary colleagues, based on available, mostly grey, literature…

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Edwards, Matthew. GI Zoonoses in Companion Pets of the Homeless: The Effects of Environment, Behavior and Veterinarians on the Prevalence of GI Parasites. Portland State University Library, January 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.15760/honors.247.

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ROJAS, H. The role of private veterinarians in Official Veterinary Service programmes: mechanisms for interaction, accreditation and quality control in a globalised world. O.I.E (World Organisation for Animal Health), 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.20506/tt.2932.

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Case, R., J. Alabakis, K.-A. Bowles, and K. Smith. Suicide prevention in high risk occupations. The Sax Institute, June 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.57022/zfla9501.

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This review aimed to provide a summary of suicide prevention programs/interventions targeting specific occupations and key enablers for their effectiveness. It aimed to identify which occupations in NSW have higher rates of suicide and prevention programs/interventions targeting these groups which of these have been effective in reducing suicide risk. Particularly high rates of suicide risk were found among farmers, construction workers, emergency services personnel, veterinarians, entertainers and artists, and those in the transport industry. However, evidence on the effectiveness of preventive programs/interventions targeting high risk occupations is limited. The review concludes that there is an urgent need for high quality research into the effectiveness of such programs/interventions to guide future government spending in this area.

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Lee, Molly. Secure Milk and Secure Beef Supply Plans- Role of the Veterinarian. Ames (Iowa): Iowa State University, January 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.31274/ans_air-180814-300.

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Petro Hernández, Victor Gerardo, María Adelaida Acosta Usta, and Angélica María Paul Blanco. Endoparasitosis en caninos y felinos domésticos en la clinica veterinaria UDES Valledupar. Universidad Nacional Abierta y a Distancia- UNAD, March 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.22490/ecapma.5856.

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Contextualizamos el vínculo entre los animales y el ser humano favorece la aparición de enfermedades zoonóticas como infecciones parasitarias, Los hemoparásitos están entre los principales desafíos en la clínica médica medicina veterinaria, debido a los graves signos clínicos que provocan en los perros y gatos infectados. ¿Qué signos clínicos se pueden presentar? ¿puede un examen clínico dar solución a estos problemas? Los hemoparásitos están entre los principales desafíos en la clínica médica medicina veterinaria, debido a los graves signos clínicos que provocan en los perros y gatos infectados. Con el objetivo de determinar la prevalencia de enfermedades transmitidas por vectores y parasitosis gastrointestinal en caninos y felinos, mediante la revisión de fichas clínicas de pacientes que llegaron a la clínica veterinaria UDES Campus Valledupar. El presente trabajo tiene como metodología; durante los años 2019 y 2020 se realizó un estudio descriptivo de tipo retrospectivo, donde se recolecto información de la historia clínica de 95 caninos y 12 felinos domésticos como: raza, edad, sexo, peso, síntomas y signos clínicos, así como datos provenientes del cuadro hemático y examen coprológico. Los resultados obtenidos determinaron que la prevalencia de enfermedades parasitarias fue del 34,57%, los parásitos de mayor frecuencia en los exámenes hematológicos y coprológicos fueron el Anaplasma spp, Eimeria spp, y Ancylostoma spp; por lo que se hace necesario implementar acciones de educación sanitaria a la comunidad, elaborando planes de desparasitación, control y prevención haciendo uso adecuado de antiparasitarios y reducción de la contaminación ambiental, ya sea en perros y felinos de vida libre o con propietario.

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Carnevale de Almeida Moraes, Daniel. Veterinarian survey of influenza A virus perceptions, prevention, and control in swine in the United States. Ames (Iowa): Iowa State University, December 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.31274/cc-20240624-1587.

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Davison, B. H., and T. Kuritz. Feasability Study and Protocol Development for Manufacturing of a Veterinarian Drug Using Local Plant Sources as Raw Materials. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), August 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/940261.

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