Awareness of animal sentience and welfare continues to grow in parallel with that of human mental health. This brand new manual for the whole practice team provides concise practical information on how to assess and maintain the highest standards of welfare in all veterinary environments. Written by a team of experts from a range of disciplines, the manual is relevant to all veterinary professionals and animal carers, as well as those studying animal welfare and behaviour. This title takes a holistic approach to animal health, and covers the welfare of the veterinary team and the ‘One Health’ positive aspects of pet ownership and animal contact.
Edited by:
Matthew Rendle (Holly House Vet Hospital UK), Jo Hinde (LagoLearn) Imprint: British Small Animal Veterinary Association Country of Publication: United Kingdom Dimensions:
Height: 295mm,
Width: 208mm,
Spine: 13mm
Weight: 862g ISBN:9781910443781 ISBN 10: 1910443786 Series:BSAVA British Small Animal Veterinary Association Pages: 250 Publication Date:17 May 2023 Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format:Paperback Publisher's Status: Active
Contributors Foreword Preface Ch01_Animal ethics and welfare Admission form Ch02_Assessment and recording methods tool kit Examples of Client questionnaires Small mammal admission questionnaire Reptile admission questionnaire Bird admission questionnaire Bird of prey admission questionnaire Behaviour questionnaires Canine behaviour questionnaire Feline behaviour questionnaire Rabbit behaviour questionnaire Ch03_Animal behaviour Case example 1: Clever Hans Case example 2: Habituation to your environment Case example 3: Miller’s imprint training of the neonatal horse Case example 4: The round pound coin Case example 5: Timing as a pitfall of punishment Case example 6: Experimental induction of neurosis Case example 7: The yappy and snappy small dog Case example 8: Care labels Case example 9: Dog barks, tails and eyes Ch04_Animal enrichment Ch05_Nutritional welfare Case example 1: Grazing animals Case example 2: Welfare compromises that can be caused in wild species by habituation through food Ch06_Welfare-focused animal training Case example 1: Muzzle training – dog Case example 2: Secondary training in African wild dogs Case example 3: Sit and stay exercises – dog Case example 4: Stationing – dog Case example 5: Recall training – dog Case example 6: Audio recall – cat Case example 7: Crate training – cat Case example 8: Establishment of calm behaviour and trust in a rabbit Case example 9: Operant conditioning to facilitate handling of guinea pigs Case example 10: Zoo animal transport Case example 11: Four-term contingency evaluation of a cat scratch Case example 12: Ring-tailed lemurs – crate training Case example 13: Flamingos at Copenhangen Zoo Case example 14: Desensitization – fearful German Shepherd Dog x Golden Retriever Case example 15: Scale training a green-winged macaw Case example 16: Scale training three primate species in one exhibit Case example 17: Hand injection in a crested porcupine Case example 18: Hand injection in aye-ayes Case example 19: Hand injection in African wild dogs Case example 20: Nail clipping in a Sulawesi crested macaque Case example 21: Bumblefoot in a king vulture Ch07_Optimizing animal welfare in clinical practice Case example 1: Puppy consultations Case example 2: Early age neutering Case example 3: Geriatric patients Ch08_End-stage care Ch09_One Health Ch10_Veterinary team health and welfare Index
Matthew Rendle, RVN, Head Nurse, Holly House Vet Hospital Jo Hinde, RVN, Owner, LagoLearn