VTW October 29: All Treats, No Tricks: Halloween Tips for Clients
Published: October 29, 2021
Laura Schwartz


Friday, October 29, 2021

 

Halloween Tips & Treats for Clients


eVetSites and VIN have created these spookily fun resources to help you educate your clients about holiday hazards.
 
Click on an image below to download these holiday pet safety reminders to print or share on your website and social media.
Visit the eVetSites Veterinary Practice Resource Library to find more client education resources.
 
 

NO ROUNDS

Sunday, October 31 

Many VINners will be handing out candy to strangers or pretending not to be home.
 

TUESDAY TOPIC

Diagnostic Test Basics: Sensitivity and Specificity

Tuesday, November 2, Noon ET 

Presented by Will Sander, DVM, MPH, ACVPM
Click the green button on the session page or the top right corner of the Student Center to attend.
 

VIN/NAVAS ROUNDS

Porcine Anesthesia: How Does One Anesthetize Snoop Hoggy Hogg?

Tuesday, November 2, 9 p.m. ET 

Presented by Christopher Smith, DVM, DACVAA
Attend this session to earn 1 hour free CE credit.

Invite your staff to attend via VSPN.
 

EXPLORE, DISCOVER, LEARN VIN

An Overview of VIN and the Front Page

Wednesday, November 3, 9:30 p.m. ET 

What is the VINdex? Where is the VIN Library? Find out in this LIVE how-to session. Email HowTo@VIN.com for more information.
 

VIN/ARAV ROUNDS

Managing Quarantine for Large Reptile Collections

Thursday, November 4, 9 p.m. ET 

Presented by Sean M. Perry, DVM, PhD
Attend this session to earn 1 hour free CE credit.
 
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Watch/Read Recent Rounds

@ = VINcast available

Important Bovine Diseases, Part 4 @ Tuesday Topics Interim
Alfaxalone @ VIN/NAVAS Interim
Paraneoplastic Syndromes @
Feeding the Multicat Home with Different Nutritional Needs @ VIN/AAFP 
Important Bovine Diseases, Part 3 @ Tuesday Topics 
   

To access VINcasts on your mobile device (for online AND offline listening), download the free VINcasts app on your Android or iOS device.
 

When and Why Did You Become a VINner?


In 1994-1996 we met a cloned sheep named Dolly, Beanie Babies were popping up everywhere, and Christmas shoppers were brawling over Tickle Me Elmo dolls. 

Although some people still thought the internet was just a passing fancy, the 2000 members of VIN were clearly not among them. 

VSPN 2.0, the VIN Offline newsletter, and the VIN forms library were introduced, and VIN was recognized for its advancement of electronic online communications in the veterinary profession.

When and why did you become a VINner? Find the discussion for your year in the list on the right side of this page and share what VIN means to you.  You can show as well as tell! Share a photo, video, or even a song clip. 

Can't remember when you joined? Email 30years@vin.com and we'll help you figure it out.

Whatever year you joined, share your thoughts about VIN -- Your VIN Journey -- on this special Message Board and through the VIN 30th Anniversary Center.
 
VIN News Service logo
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Subscribe to get email alerts when new articles are published.
 

California blood bank shakeup opens market to veterinarians


 

Under siege: Veterinarians see spike in abusive clients


 

Veterinarians lend arms — and kids — to vaccine research


 
VNS is YOUR news service. Have an idea for a story?
Send it to Reporters@vin.com
 

How do you feel the public regards veterinarians as compared to physicians?


What's your take on the "other doctors"? You know, the ones who only treat one species, and bipedal mammals at that? This week's Front Page Quick Poll takes a peek at VINner perceptions of public perception of veterinarians vs. physicians.

Once you've taken the current poll on the Front Page, wander back in time to the Quick Poll Archives where you can take and view the full results of all prior polls -- you can even see if a previous poll has addressed that burning question in your head. Last week, for instance, the Quick Poll asked about overnight hospitalization, and VINners weren't cagey with their answers.

While 35% don't hospitalize overnight, the 55% who do hospitalize patients overnight have varying approaches ranging from some supervision or choosing on a case-by-case basis to 24% who hospitalize patients overnight, unattended, and with all meds running. How do you handle the "It's almost closing time, and what do I do with this patient" quandary?
 
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Journals
Prevalence and Type of Ocular Disease in a Population of Aged Captive Nondomestic Felids

Boards
Foreign Material Seen in the Trachea of a Cat that Has Expiratory Difficulty

Proceedings
Repetitive and Compulsive Behaviors in Dogs
 
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Veterinary Partner
Diabetic Cat Diet (Revised)

Texas Farm Radio
Technique for Saving More Newborn Calves

VetzInsight
Beyond the Fire's Edge - Halloween Fiction!

Behavior Byte
Nail Trims for Kittens

Website of the Week
Teal Pumpkin Project
 
Abstract of the Week
Managing Reproduction Emergencies in the Field: Part 2: Parturient and Periparturient Conditions
Free Full Text

VINcyclopedia
(formerly known as Associate)

Lower Urinary Tract Urolithiasis:
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