veterinary care

Veterinary care is a critical component of dog health and welfare.  A solid plan for medical care prevents pain, suffering and disease.  

A complete preventive health care program includes: 

  • Regular veterinary exams 
  • Vaccinations 
  • Parasite screening and prevention  
  • Oral health care 
  • Grooming, as needed for dog comfort and safety   
  • Reproductive health care 

Have plans for medical care including: 

  • Disease management, including quarantine areas and regular testing for common or problematic diseases 
  • Routine monitoring of your dogs for signs of illness, injury, or abnormal behavior 
  • Preventative veterinary care 
  • Emergency care when needed  
  • Record-keeping 

This collection of resources includes preventative care, reproductive care, and emergency care for your dogs.  

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Preventative Care

A complete veterinary preventive health care program optimizes the physical well-being of dogs, a critical component of their health and welfare.

Reproductive Health Care

Veterinary reproductive healthcare is important for all breeding dogs and supports the welfare for dams, sires, and their puppies.

Emergency Preparedness

Good welfare includes being prepared for emergencies, including injury, illness, and disasters. Learn more.

veterinary care Library

SNACKS – If you want to learn more

Additional Resource

Preventing Periodontal Disease in Dogs - CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

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Addressing Giardia in Kennels: Implications for Canine Health, Management, and Welfare - CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

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Access to Veterinary Care: Evaluating Working Definitions, Barriers, and Implications for Animal Welfare

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A cross-sectional study to estimate prevalence of periodontal disease in a population of dogs in commercial breeding facilities

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Welfare Implications of Dental Health in Commercial Breeding Dogs - CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

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Brucella Canis: Emerging Zoonotic Disease? Implications for Commercial Breeding Kennels and Public Health - CRONEY RESEARCH GROUP

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CPR for Your Dog or Cat

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Canine Mastitis

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Canine Herpes Virus

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2022 AAHA Canine Vaccination Guidelines

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Safe Use of Flea and Tick Prevention Products

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Theriogenology and Reproductive Medicine Service: Canine Frequently Asked Questions

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Best Practices for Brucella canis Prevention and Control in Dog Breeding Facilities

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AKC Guide to Responsible Dog Breeding

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Companion Animal Care Guidelines

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Society for Theriogenology/American College of Theriogenology Position Statements

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AVDC Position Statement: Companion Animal Dental Scaling Without Anesthesia

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Heartworm in Dogs

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Controlling Fleas and Ticks on Your Pet

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AVSAB Positive Vet Visit Position Statement

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Parvovirus: Transmission to treatment

 Additional Resources to Support Dogs in Other Environments

SHELTER & RESCUE

Dogs living in shelter or rescue kennels face challenges specific to their living environments. Practical applications for their management and care may also differ. Additional resources for their caretakers, including those caring for dogs in home-based foster systems or rescue networks, are provided to support efforts to improve, maintain, and protect their welfare.

 

PET FAMILIES

Dogs living in homes as family pets face challenges specific to their living environments. Practical applications for their management and care may also differ. Additional resources for their caretakers, support the human-animal bond, keep pets in their homes, and improve, maintain, and protect their welfare.

 

Research & Teaching

Dogs living in research or teaching kennels face challenges specific to their living environments. Practical applications for their management and care may also differ. Additional resources for their caretakers are provided to support efforts to improve, maintain, and protect their welfare.