Clinical
When the seasons change, so does the risk of pets encountering certain toxins. In this seasonal series, AAHA has collaborated with Renee Schmid, DVM, DABT, DABVT, of Pet Poison Helpline, to identify some of the common pet poisons veterinarians encounter with their clients. Here’s what to watch for this summer.
Behavior
Not every reactive dog presents the same risk. Here, we dig into a recent study looking at what behaviors indicate higher escalation risk, as well as tools veterinary professionals can use with their clients to better understand how likely their dog may be to escalate to an oral attack.
Culture and People
Join our host Dr. Emily Singler every other week as we chat with an array of amazing guests! You can listen on Spotify, YouTube, and AAHA’s LMS.
Clinical
Different sterilization methods work best for different types of equipment and practice needs. Learn more about the advantages and disadvantages of each method and some of AAHA’s resources that can help guide your hospital protocols.
Finance
As veterinary medicine continues to evolve, this Special Commentary poses a fundamental question: can financial success and clinical excellence truly coexist—and who should be leading the profession into the future?
Culture and People
AAHA President Parva Bezrutczyk, DVM, lays out some important tips for practitioners who are in any stage of veterinary practice ownership.
Clinical
The benefits of animal-assisted therapy to human cancer patients have been widely observed anecdotally, but it’s been harder to demonstrate whether those interactions translate into measurable clinical outcomes. Now, a new study may be confirming that link.
Clinical
The 2026 AAHA Diabetes Management Guidelines for Cats provide new guidance for feline patients with diabetes mellitus. This month we highlight an algorithm to help practitioners with management of hypoglycemia in diabetic cats.
Clinical
The AAHA Referral Toolkit features actionable resources you can use to implement the concepts discussed in the 2025 AAHA Referral Guidelines.
Clinical
Just a few days after halting pet dog exports to Mexico from the U.S. due to New World Screwworm cases, the USDA has now taken pet dogs off the list of animals barred from entering Mexico.
