Collaborative care consultations for veterinary treatments

Many animals find veterinary visits and in-home health care treatments stressful. Also, for some pets, visiting the veterinary clinic is a traumatic experience, and their caregivers often delay taking their pets for check-ups due to the stress it causes. These situations can be avoided!

Why are veterinary clinic visits scary what should be done to avoid our pets becoming fearful in the veterinary clinic?

Animal Progress now offers Collaborative Care consultations (also known as Cooperative Care) at the Myrtleford Animal Progress clinic. These consultations aim to provide you with the skills to teach your pet how to offer consent behaviours so that a veterinarian can examine your pet and so that you can also provide future in-home care that is needed. This has been a common practice in zoos for many years.

Watch a video of Izzy offering a “chin rest” so that her eye could be medicated

Each Collaborative Care consultation is a one-on-one with Bec Hogan, a qualified veterinary nurse working at Animal Progress in Myrtleford. To book your first session, use the appointment scheduling calendar below. Following your successful booking, you will be emailed details about how to get to the Myrtleford Animal Progress clinic and what you will need.

Calendar


security code
Continue