Clinical
Researchers have identified a gene associated with juvenile-onset Addison’s Disease in Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retrievers, which may be part of a larger autoimmune syndrome in the breed.
Client Communication
What determines when—and whether—clients seek veterinary care for their pets? A recent study showed a significant gap between pet owners’ ability to determine something is wrong and how urgently their pet needs to see a vet.
Culture and People
Congratulations to Ashley Seidel, lead receptionist at Cactus Pet Hospital in Las Vegas, the July 2026 AAHA/CareCredit Employee of the Month!
Culture and People
AAHA Director Gregory Carastro, LVT, CVBL, talks about the importance of “taking care of the caregivers,” and building a workplace where employees can thrive and grow.
Clinical
Summer is here, and that means fun in the sun–and the potential for heatstroke and the ingestion of seawater that can lead to dangerous levels of sodium in the blood.
Clinical
Precision fermentation protein offers a unique, sustainable alternative to traditional pet foods without the ethical and environmental impacts of animal consumption.
Culture and People
The human-animal bond is an important aspect of veterinary medicine, but there are nuances that are helpful for veterinary professionals to understand. Today’s round-up highlights examples of those nuances, a program helping seniors and their pets stay together, and a reminder that the “animal” part of that bond can go way, way beyond the animals we typically share our homes with.
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
New podcast episodes and AAHA Day are coming your way this month!
In theory, the triad of care will result in smooth transitions between providers characterized by clear communication, and transparency about care options and costs. In practice however, there can be gaps; disconnects in connected care that can frustrate pet owners who may feel unprepared when a primary care vet refers a client to a specialist.
