There are two ways to save the lives of more pets: Find loving homes for them when they enter an animal shelter, and keep them in loving homes they already have so they stay out of the shelter in the first place. “We’re already doing pretty well with our adoptions,” said Gina Knepp, animal care… Learn More
For some rescue groups and veterinarians, working together is challenging. For Dr. Carrie Donahue and Underdog Pet Rescue of Wisconsin, it’s a win for everyone involved. What’s their secret?
In many communities, relations between animal shelters and veterinary practices are poor or even hostile. What’s going on? What can be done?
There are things rescue groups and shelters can do to make working with private practice veterinarians productive for everyone involved.
Do you know the questions to ask to determine if a rescue organization is operating in the best interests of the animals in its care?
Veterinarians who are looking to boost their bottom lines, appeal to potential clients, and improve the health of pets in their community should consider working with rescue groups, says the Exceptional Veterinary Team (EVT) newsletter.