Industry News - Oct 26, 2026

NATIONAL

FDA Center for Veterinary Medicine

• The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Convenia RTU for Dogs, a ready-to-use treatment for canine skin infections caused by susceptible strains of Staphylococcus pseudintermedius and Streptococcus canis. Convenia RTU for Dogs contains cefovecin sodium, a third-generation cephalosporin, and is formulated at a higher concentration (160 mg/mL) compared to the original Convenia product. (https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/cvm-updates/fda-approves-ready-use-cefovecin-injectable-treatment-certain-skin-infections-dogs)

USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service

• The Texas Animal Health Commission (TAHC) has modified the New World screwworm (NWS) infested zone 12.A, with USDA's APHIS concurrence, after meeting the requirements outlined in APHIS' New World Screwworm Response Playbook. This modification removes NWS-related movement requirements for livestock and pets within the specified area, but interstate and international export requirements still apply. (https://www.aphis.usda.gov/news/agency-announcements/texas-modifies-new-world-screwworm-infested-zone-0)

• The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is modernizing its approach to controlling Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) in farmed cervids, aiming to reduce regulatory burden, reinforce biosecurity, and incorporate scientific advancements. Key changes include shorter trace and quarantine periods, updated indemnity prioritization, and greater consistency in national program administration, with a 30-day public comment period starting on October 26, 2026. (https://www.aphis.usda.gov/news/agency-announcements/aphis-announces-plans-modernize-chronic-wasting-disease-control-farmed)

• The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) has confirmed the first detection of New World screwworm (NWS) in wildlife in the United States, in an elk in Pecos County, TX. Hunters, landowners, outdoor enthusiasts, and wildlife professionals are encouraged to stay alert for signs of NWS and report any suspicious findings immediately to help protect wildlife, livestock, and pets. (https://www.aphis.usda.gov/news/agency-announcements/usda-confirms-first-detection-new-world-screwworm-us-wildlife)

American Veterinary Medical Association

• In recent years, the fresh pet food industry has skyrocketed in popularity to become the fastest growing segment of the pet food market worldwide. Now, some of the biggest pet food companies have announced refrigerated meal options for dogs. (https://www.avma.org/news/major-dog-food-companies-enter-growing-fresh-food-market)

• The University of Maryland Eastern Shore School of Veterinary Medicine received a letter of reasonable assurance from the AVMA Council on Education and will admit its first class next summer. It will be the second historically Black college or university (HBCU) with a veterinary program. (https://www.avma.org/news/maryland-hbcu-moves-closer-opening-veterinary-school)

• The American College of Poultry Veterinarians (ACPV)—a veterinary specialty organization recognized by the AVMA American Board of Veterinary Specialties—held its annual breakfast meeting on July 30 in Orlando, Florida. The ACPV conducted business and welcomed new diplomates. (https://www.avma.org/news/american-college-poultry-veterinarians-july-30-2026)

• Veterinarian obituaries in the "In Memory" section of the Journal of the AVMA, October 22, 2026. (https://www.avma.org/news/memory-october-22-2026)

• Pet supplements are widely used, but a new industry survey found major transparency gaps: most product pages omit ingredient amounts and lack clinical trials. Experts say veterinarians and pet owners should look for realistic claims, clear dosing, and NASC certification. (https://www.avma.org/news/pet-supplement-companies-dont-disclose-full-details-legally-do-they-need)

• The National Association of State Public Health Veterinarians (NASPHV) has updated its "Compendium of Zoonotic Disease Infection Prevention and Control in Veterinary Personnel" to reflect advances in preventing and controlling zoonotic infections in veterinary practices through layered interventions and a hierarchy-of-controls approach. (https://www.avma.org/news/nasphv-releases-latest-zoonotic-diseases-infection-prevention-compendium)

• During National Veterinary Technician Week, taking place October 18-24, the profession celebrates the critical role that credentialed veterinary technicians and veterinary technologists play on animal care teams. (https://www.avma.org/news/avma-continues-its-focus-supporting-veterinary-technicians)

STATE

California Veterinary Medical Association

• Yuba County Career Preparatory Charter School (YCCPCS) has been successfully producing California Certified Veterinary Assistants (CVAs) for six consecutive years, demonstrating their commitment to career technical education and adherence to industry standards set by the California Veterinary Medical Association (CVMA). The school's comprehensive three-year program, divided into Foundations, Intermediate, and Capstone classes, prepares students for the CVMA qualifying exam and offers college credit for those who pass, with strong community support and funding from the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA). (https://cvma.net/marysville-charter-school-offers-students-in-depth-veterinary-assistant-experience/)

• The CVMA is forming a Social Media Committee to enhance its digital presence and engage with veterinary professionals and the public. Interested individuals with creative ideas and a passion for social media are encouraged to contact Taryn DeOilers at tdeoilers@cvma.net for more information. (https://cvma.net/help-shape-the-cvmas-social-media-future/)

• The CVMA awards recognize outstanding members of the veterinary community in California, including veterinarians, RVTs, and community advocates, for their exceptional contributions. Nominations can be made easily, and honorees are celebrated through various platforms including the California Veterinarian magazine and the Pacific Veterinary Conference. (https://cvma.net/recognize-your-outstanding-colleague-with-a-cvma-award/)

Massachusetts Veterinary Medical Association

• Wedgewood Pharmacy is recalling certain compounded veterinary medications due to potential potency issues, which could lead to ineffective treatment or toxicity. The recall affects products shipped between February 18, 2026, and October 6, 2026, and is being conducted with the knowledge of the FDA. (https://www.massvet.org/news/wedgewood-pharmacy-recalls-compounded-veterinary-medications-over-potency-concerns)

New Mexico Veterinary Medical Association

• The document outlines various ways to engage with the New Mexico Veterinary Medical Association (NMVMA), including membership, volunteering, and participating in events and advocacy efforts. It also highlights upcoming educational opportunities and legislative activities relevant to veterinary professionals in New Mexico. (https://nmvma.org/the-power-of-we-biweekly-digest-october-22-2026/)

Oregon Veterinary Medical Association

• The Oregon Veterinary Medical Association (OVMA) encourages veterinarians and their teams to participate in VOTE PAC to influence public policy and awareness on animal health, welfare, and public health issues. Contributions to OVMA's advocacy efforts are eligible for a dollar-for-dollar tax credit on Oregon income tax forms, and must be received by December 31st of the calendar year. (https://www.oregonvma.org/resources/advocacy/support-vote-pac)

UNIVERSITIES

Auburn University (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• The Auburn University Raptor Center uses bald eagles like Independence to engage audiences at events, such as the America250 celebration in Philadelphia. The center offers a behind-the-scenes look at what it's like to travel with Indy. (https://www.vetmed.auburn.edu/blog/cvm-news/declarations-of-independence/)

Colorado State University (College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences)

• Dr. Qijing Zhang, a distinguished professor in Veterinary Medicine, has been selected as a Fellow of the Conference of Research Workers in Animal Diseases (CRWAD) for his significant contributions to understanding and mitigating antibiotic resistance in animals and humans. His research has had a global impact on food safety and has been instrumental in shaping science-based policies on antimicrobial use. (https://vetmed.iastate.edu/article/zhang-named-crwad-fellow/)

Michigan State University (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• Michigan State University's College of Veterinary Medicine is launching a new initiative to strengthen Michigan's rural veterinary workforce, supported by a $900,000 grant from the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD). The initiative focuses on expanding opportunities for students to experience rural practice, reducing financial barriers, and supporting early-career veterinary professionals. (https://cvm.msu.edu/news/2026/msu-college-of-veterinary-medicine-receives-grant-to-strengthen-michigans-rural-veterinary-workforce)

• Nana Kwame Kwabi Boateng, a PhD student in the Luyendyk Laboratory, has received the John A. Penner Fellowship in Hematology, Thrombosis, and Inflammation, a $35,000 award recognizing his outstanding research on blood clotting and tissue injury. The fellowship will support Boateng's investigation into the biological mechanisms that regulate blood clotting, with potential implications for improving patient care in both human and veterinary medicine. (https://cvm.msu.edu/news/2026/luyendyk-lab-phd-student-earns-fellowship-to-advance-blood-clotting-research)

Midwestern University (College of Veterinary Medicine, Glendale)

• College of Pharmacy students from Midwestern University attended the Downers Grove Village Council meeting to celebrate American Pharmacists Month. The students, along with their faculty advisor, were recognized for their contributions to community health and the important role pharmacists play in healthcare. (https://www.midwestern.edu/news-stories/downers-grove-recognizes-american-pharmacists-month-midwestern-university-students)

• The 79th Annual Ward E. Perrin, D.O., Clinical Refresher Course, hosted by Midwestern University's Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine (CCOM), provided healthcare professionals with updates on emerging medical practices and treatment options through a three-day virtual conference. The event featured 12 presentations covering a broad range of clinical topics and attracted over 60 participants, including physicians, physician assistant alumni, and CCOM Gold Medallion graduates. (https://www.midwestern.edu/news-stories/annual-clinical-refresher-course-highlights-advances-patient-care)

• The Midwestern University Eye Institute specializes in neuro-optometric evaluations and treatments for vision problems resulting from brain injuries, concussions, or strokes. They offer comprehensive assessments and individualized care plans to improve visual comfort, function, and quality of life for patients experiencing symptoms such as blurred vision, headaches, and difficulty reading. (https://www.midwestern.edu/news-stories/brain-injury-and-vision-finding-clearer-path-forward)

• The 2026 Littlejohn Award recipients from Midwestern University were recognized for their exceptional service to the University, healthcare professions, and community. The honorees include faculty, staff, and alumni from both the Downers Grove and Glendale campuses, who have made significant contributions in their respective fields. (https://www.midwestern.edu/news-stories/midwestern-university-honors-2026-littlejohn-award-recipients)

Mississippi State University (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• Dr. Rebekah List, a 2001 Mississippi State University College of Veterinary Medicine graduate, was honored as the 2026 Alumni Fellow. She returned to the college to share her career journey and lessons learned with students, emphasizing her passion for supporting and energizing them. (https://www.vetmed.msstate.edu/news/2026/10/cvm-welcomes-2026-alumni-fellow-rebekah-list-back-campus)

• Mississippi State University has been awarded $8 million to lead the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Fish, aiming to strengthen global aquatic food systems and benefit U.S. agriculture and food security. The lab will focus on practical innovations in aquaculture, fisheries, and food safety, led by Dr. Mark Lawrence and involving a consortium of U.S. and international partners. (https://www.msstate.edu/newsroom/article/2026/10/msu-lead-new-feed-future-innovation-lab-fish)

North Carolina State University (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• Dr. Devorah Stowe, a clinical professor at NC State College of Veterinary Medicine, has been awarded the 2026 Educator Award by the American Society for Veterinary Clinical Pathology for her excellence in teaching and mentoring. She has also received multiple other teaching awards, including the 2026 Zoetis Distinguished Teacher of the Year, and is recognized for her leadership and dedication to the clinical pathology residency program. (https://cvm.ncsu.edu/news/honored-again-for-teaching-excellence-nc-state-clinical-pathologist-wins-2026-asvcp-educator-award/)

• A recent genomic survey of North Carolina black bears found that coastal bears have lower genetic diversity and higher inbreeding compared to mountain bears, likely due to habitat fragmentation and isolation. The study also developed a panel of genetic markers that can help wildlife managers and law enforcement track bear populations and investigate poaching. (https://news.ncsu.edu/2026/10/genetic-snapshot-of-n-c-black-bears-could-improve-population-resilience/)

Texas A&M University (College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences)

• Dr. Charles Long, a professor at Texas A&M University, has spent decades advancing reproductive biotechnology and genome engineering. He took a break from academia to participate in the AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellowship, where he worked at the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) to support the development of technologies for public health emergencies. (https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/press-releases/charles-long-science-policy/)

• The Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) has introduced a new elective course, "Artificial Intelligence and Digital Tools for Next-Generation Veterinarians," to prepare veterinary students for the increasing use of AI in clinical practice. The course focuses on developing AI literacy through hands-on learning and real-world application, ensuring that graduates can evaluate and responsibly use emerging technologies. (https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/press-releases/artificial-intelligence-veterinary-education/)

• Elena Hong, a senior biomedical sciences major at Texas A&M University, has been inspired to pursue a career in pediatrics through her research, clinical internships, and shadowing experiences. Her experiences, including a shadowing opportunity at the Cleveland Clinic, have deepened her understanding of medicine and shaped how she reads and responds to patients. (https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/press-releases/bims-student-pediatrics-career/)

University of Arizona (College of Veterinary Medicine, Tucson)

• The University of Arizona researchers have developed a 40-minute assessment called CANID to detect subtle cognitive impairment in dogs as early as 7 or 8 years old, well before the overt signs of dementia appear. The test involves three simple tasks that measure memory and behavioral flexibility, and it could help understand what keeps aging brains healthy in both dogs and humans. (https://news.arizona.edu/news/hide-and-seek-treats-offers-new-window-cognitive-decline-dogs)

University of California, Davis (Weill School of Veterinary Medicine)

• Raffi Miranda, a non-traditional student, is pursuing a career in veterinary medicine after gaining experience in small and large animal care at UC Davis. As a supervisor in large animal critical care, he enjoys teaching students and supporting veterinarians, particularly in complex cases. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/pathway-career-goal)

• Gabe Gil has a lifelong passion for horses, starting from his childhood in Mexico. He now works as an animal health technician at UC Davis veterinary hospital, where he is highly regarded for his exceptional horse handling skills and dedication to teaching safety to students. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/earning-horses-trust-through-decades-care)

• John Kirby, who grew up around animals in the Santa Cruz mountains, pursued a career in veterinary medicine after being inspired by his father's friend, Dr. Gerald Heagerty. After working in various roles at UC Davis, Kirby became a supervisor in the Small Animal Internal Medicine and Nutrition Services, where he enjoys teaching students and helping animals. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/reflections-career-helping-others)

• Jody Nugent-Deal, a registered veterinary technician (RVT) at UC Davis, has had a 27-year career in veterinary medicine, during which she has held various positions and earned multiple veterinary technician specialist (VTS) credentials. She is now the hospital's technician trainer, focusing on developing comprehensive training programs to enhance the skills and careers of veterinary technicians. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/passing-along-decades-experience)

• Dr. John E. Madigan's book, "Awakening at Birth," details his discovery of the "Madigan Squeeze," a simple, non-invasive procedure that helps newborn foals exhibiting "dummy foal" behaviors to awaken and nurse. The book explores the implications of this discovery for understanding the transition to consciousness at birth and its potential applications in human neonatal care. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/qa-dr-john-madigan-author-awakening-birth)

• Dave Aguilar's premature foal, Banks, was successfully treated at UC Davis after a red bag delivery. Despite initial critical condition, Banks recovered and is now a healthy, active colt. (https://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/index.php/news/premature-foal-spends-month-uc-davis-nicu)

University of Georgia (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• Gary Miller, a 1995 PhD graduate from the University of Georgia's College of Veterinary Medicine, received the 2026 Alumni of Distinction Award for his significant contributions to the field of exposomics. He is currently the director of the Center for Innovative Exposomics at Columbia University and focuses his research on the environmental factors influencing Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases. (https://vet.uga.edu/vetmed-graduate-receives-alumni-of-distinction-award/)

• The University of Georgia (UGA) and the University of Leeds have signed a five-year collaboration agreement to address global challenges, strengthen research and teaching cooperation, and create opportunities for students and staff. The partnership aims to build distinctive collaborations in medicine, nursing, sciences, and humanities, with initial research clusters focusing on glycoscience, regenerative medicine, and infectious diseases. (https://news.uga.edu/uga-signs-partnership-agreement-with-university-of-leeds/)

University of Missouri-Columbia (College of Veterinary Medicine)

• A new study from the University of Missouri suggests that tongue exercise could help preserve critical functions like speaking, swallowing, and breathing in people with ALS by improving the activity of surviving neurons that control tongue movement. This finding could lead to new therapies that mimic the effects of exercise for patients who may not be able to perform tongue training. (https://cvm.missouri.edu/mizzou-researchers-see-promise-in-tongue-exercise-for-als/)

• Jessi Miller, a third-year student at the University of Missouri College of Veterinary Medicine, has always aspired to become a veterinarian and has explored various aspects of the profession. Through the Veterinary Research Scholars Program, she has discovered a passion for research and plans to incorporate it into her future career. (https://cvm.missouri.edu/from-dream-to-discovery/)

University of Pennsylvania (School of Veterinary Medicine)

• An elephant is described as being so large that it can take your breath away. Cabre Capalongo, a student, was amazed by the size of elephants when she stood next to one during a trip to South Africa. (https://www.vet.upenn.edu/falling-more-in-love-with-veterinary-medicine-on-the-trip-of-a-lifetime/)

• The study, published in the Journal of Cell Science, used ultrastructure expansion microscopy (U-ExM) to create a comparative map of the photoreceptor cilium and its surrounding structures across dogs, non-human primates, and humans. This research revealed both conserved and species-specific features, providing a common framework for understanding retinal diseases and improving the translation of findings from animal models to humans. (https://www.vet.upenn.edu/penn-vet-researchers-reveal-conserved-and-species-specific-architecture-of-retinal-photoreceptors/)

• Dr. Nicola Mason, a veterinarian and professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine, has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine for her comparative research within the One Health initiative, which has led to therapeutic advances in both veterinary and human medicine. She leads the Pre-medical Cancer Immunotherapy Network for Canine Trials and co-founded Vetigenics, a biotech company developing antibody-based therapeutics for pets. (https://www.vet.upenn.edu/nicola-mason-national-academy-medicine/)

Virginia Tech and University of Maryland

• The document discusses the search functionality within a content management system, including options for searching the current site, all Virginia Tech websites, or the people directory. It also features a profile of Marjorielee Christianson, a Lead Clinical Veterinary Technician at the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center, who shares her experiences and insights from her 22 years of service. (https://news.vt.edu/articles/2026/10/vetmed-staff-spotlight-mcalinn.html)

• The study led by Raj Gaji at Virginia Tech discovered a protein, DDP, crucial for the reproduction of Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite causing a deadly disease in immunocompromised individuals. This protein, unique to the parasite, offers a promising target for developing drugs to treat the infection without harming human cells. (https://news.vt.edu/articles/2026/10/vetmed-research-gaji.html)

• Smokey, a Percheron cross horse, developed severe complications from anaplasmosis, including kidney injury, muscle inflammation, and heart issues. Despite a challenging recovery, Smokey and his owner, Renee O'Leary, are back to their daily trail rides. (https://news.vt.edu/articles/2026/10/vetmed-emc-success-story-smokey.html)

SOCIAL

Bondi Vet

• The audio describes a series of veterinary cases handled by Dr. Chris and his team. They deal with a lion cub named Zambi who is raised by a Labrador, a cat named Smudge who recovers from a broken leg, and a dog named Snoopy who is addicted to chasing cane toads. The veterinarians use innovative methods to treat these animals, including using a Labrador to raise the lion cub and employing an air horn to deter the dog from chasing toads. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FS7bvAzz1JU)

• A devoted father brings his daughter's pet mouse, Pino, to the vet after a tumor rapidly grows on its body. The vet successfully removes the tumor, and Pino recovers to be reunited with her owner, Elliot. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTjbrCPXMTc)

• The document is a transcript of a TV show featuring various animal rescue and veterinary stories. It includes a vet treating a koala with acne, a dog recovering from surgery, a seagull with an arrow in its leg, and a successful breeding program for dwarf king brown snakes. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6S6j1MyrqXo)

• Apollo, a pet snake, was brought to the vet because his owners found metal stuck around his back tooth. The vet successfully removed the metal and Apollo was able to go home. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTjxjX-WygY)

Clinician's Brief

• The podcast episode focuses on common corneal diseases in aging dogs, with Dr. Alyssa Watson and Dr. Brady Foot discussing conditions like spontaneous chronic corneal epithelial deficits (SCCEDs), corneal degeneration, keratoconjunctivitis sicca (KCS), corneal endothelial degeneration, and pigmentary keratitis. They delve into diagnostic approaches, treatment options, and long-term management strategies for these conditions. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmDW-FeuYgE)

• The podcast discusses the growing trend of cat ownership in the US, particularly among young men, and explores the implications for veterinary clinics. The hosts also share personal anecdotes and wins of the week related to their pets. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iU9uVklnN6M)

The Supervet - Noel Fitzpatrick

• The document is a transcript of a TV show about a veterinary surgeon, Noel Fitzpatrick, and his team at Fitzpatrick Referrals in Surrey, who perform advanced surgeries on pets from all over the world. The show follows the journeys of several pets, including a French bulldog named Milo, a boxer named Bramble, and a Maine Coon cat named Digby, as they undergo complex procedures to improve their quality of life. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GyZvdSenJbk)

• The document discusses the experiences of several pet owners who seek help from a veterinary specialist, Professor Noel Fitzpatrick, for their pets' medical issues. The cases include a Boston Terrier named Rogan who undergoes a total hip replacement, a Vizsla named Broady who needs surgery to correct a failed elbow replacement, and a cat named Vinnie who is hit by a van and requires emergency surgery. The document highlights the challenges and successes of these procedures, as well as the emotional journeys of the pet owners. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyatPJnPexQ)

• The document is about a veterinary surgeon named Null Fitzpatrick and his team who specialize in complex surgeries for pets, particularly puppies with severe injuries or deformities. The text follows the journeys of several puppies, including Merida, a rough collie with deformed front legs, Tito, a Vimirana puppy hit by a van, and Monty, a cockapoo with a fractured knee, as they undergo life-changing surgeries and rehabilitation. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSFbIFwI8xQ)

• Noel Fitzpatrick, a renowned veterinary surgeon, tackles eight challenging cases involving animals with mobility, comfort, and survival issues. In one case, a Rottweiler named Elvis requires emergency spinal surgery, and when his condition worsens post-surgery, Noel must perform another operation to protect Elvis's spine. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lm03KxFTXmw)

The Veterinary Roundtable

• In this episode of The Veterinary Roundtable, the hosts discuss a variety of topics including the doubling of AI adoption in veterinary medicine and the discovery of heavy metals and chemicals in cat food. They also share a "gross tale from the trenches" and provide insights on breaking into veterinary assisting from aquatic medicine. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kmr8yl-PYFs)

Veterinary Channel

• "Pet-friendly" does not always mean "pet-happy." While a place may welcome dogs, it's important to consider whether your dog is genuinely enjoying the experience or simply tolerating it. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnxlcFVjpEQ)

• A study found that about 1 in 15 pet cats tested positive for Giardia, with roughly 1 in 5 carrying strains that can infect people, and kittens under a year were most at risk. The U.S. is responding to the threat of the New World screwworm with a sterile-fly center in Edinburg, Texas, to prevent its return. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pDdxMR43t-Q)

Veterinary Secrets

• Dr. Andrew Jones discusses a new cat food study by the Clean Label Project, which tested 100 products for contaminants like heavy metals and glyphosate. He also shares his own cat's diet and tips for choosing cat food. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLJYekk-pKg)

• Dr. Andrew Jones discusses pet vaccine hesitancy and the importance of informed discussions with veterinarians to determine which vaccines are necessary for your pet based on their individual needs. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IDxk38jGkso)