Support for Vets
Support for Vets
Animal Behaviour Veterinary Practice offers services in small animal behavioural medicine. In addition we deal with behavioural implications of medical disorders. For those clients not initially referred by a veterinary surgeon we will work closely with the client’s own veterinary surgeon and following a behavioural consultation may recommend the investigation of medical conditions that could contribute to behavioural disorders. Should medication be required post-behavioural consultation this will also be discussed with the client’s own veterinary surgeon. Telephone advice and support is available for vets who wish to discuss cases prior to or after referral. Referring vets also receive a copy of the behavioural report sent to clients.
In House Training Seminars for Veterinary Nurses and Assistants
Cynthia has held a number of in-house seminars at veterinary practices for their veterinary nurses and assistants to improve their knowledge of pet behaviour. Cynthia welcomes enquiries from veterinary practices if they are interested in organising in-house training seminars that can be tailor-made to suit individual requirements.
- Why Behaviour is Important in the Veterinary Practice
- Behaviour and the Role of the Veterinary Nurse
- Potential Medical Causes of Behavioural Problems
- Canine Social Structure
- Dominance Theory in Dogs – Fact or Fiction
- Canine Behaviour Problems – Fear and Anxiety
- Feline Social Structure
- Feline Communication
- Social Behaviour and the Effects of Domestication
- Feline Behaviour Problems – House soiling
- Treatment of Behavioural Problems including Drug Therapy
