A New Era: Equine Practice in the COVID Age
Stacey Oke, DVM, MSc
February 23, 2022
Here’s a look at how equine practitioners are managing during COVID and embracing the “new normal.”
Here’s a look at how equine practitioners are managing during COVID and embracing the “new normal.”
The AAEP revised the cutoff for a temperature to be considered a fever, resources on integrated pest management, and guidelines clarifying regulatory involvement’s role in outbreak situations.
Though it can be an emotionally charged task, bridging the gap between cost and care is possible.
Telemedicine is growing in popularity among veterinarians and clients, but it doesn’t come without risks.
Clinician: Technology helps veterinarians improve treatment outcomes and provide life-saving advice to horse owners in isolated, rural areas.
Veterinarians share their thoughts on stem cells, IRAP, and platelet-rich plasma.
Don’t let 2021 come to a close without stocking up on all your veterinary necessities. Download part 2 of The Horse‘s Equine Practitioner Product Guide for information on equipment, supplies, and product specials for veterinarians.
Four aspiring horse doctors are the 2021 recipients of $75,000 Coyote Rock Ranch Veterinary Scholarships.
Five future horse doctors received $5,000 Zoetis scholarships from The Foundation for the Horse.
Don’t let 2021 come to a close without stocking up on all your veterinary necessities. Download a free copy of The Horse‘s Equine Practitioner Product Guide for information on equipment, supplies, and product specials for veterinarians.
When horses lose a significant amount of blood, veterinarians can perform transfusions to correct life-threatening anemia.
Learn what veterinarians are doing to improve how they control equine pain.
Modern options for equine sedation allow veterinarians to safely and thoroughly provide care for their patients during standing procedures such as dental exams and joint injections.
The fungal disease, found in Africa, the Middle East, Russia, and Asia, causes significant illness and progressive debility in affected equids.
Vets and handlers can take these steps to keep horses restrained during recovery or rescue.
Equine medical facilities can become hotbeds of infection without careful planning and effective management of animal and human traffic flow.
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