JAVMA News
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APHIS proposes restrictions on dog importation
Carbon dioxide cooling may reduce Salmonella risk
Millions awarded in search for nonsurgical sterilant
FAO: H5N1 resurgence possible
Delivery device for feline vaccine poses risk
ISU providing swine FMD guide
FDA reporting numbers of adverse drug experiences
Old NVAP accreditation expires
AVMA seeks award nominations
Make your voice heard
AVMA, FVE strengthen ties with joint statements
AVMA pledges financial support of CATalyst Council
Amendment would ease membership requirements for vet students
Foreign accreditation, AVMA governance to be reviewed
Economics dominates AVMA board agenda
Corrections
The article “6 factors in declining veterinary visits” in the March 1, 2011, issue of JAVMA News misstated a finding from the survey of pet owners in the Bayer Veterinary Care Usage Study. The finding that 64 percent of cats and 86 percent of dogs visited a veterinarian in the past year applies only to pets whose owners had visited a veterinarian in the past two years. Among all pet owners in the survey, 60 percent had taken their cat and 85 percent had taken their dog to a veterinarian in the past year.
The article “American College of Veterinary Clinical Pharmacology” in the Sept. 1, 2011, issue of JAVMA News listed four individuals as being certified by the ACVCP as new diplomates in 2011. Dr. Brian V. Lubbers, Manhattan, Kan., is the only new ACVCP-certified diplomate this year.