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| 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 8 | [Update] | |
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Latest Paper:
University of Georgia.
The third article in this series on behavior patient assessment discusses the benefits of direct patient observation in the office and at home.
University of Georgia.
Once a behavior problem has been identified and described, the circumstances in which it occurs must be clarified. This is the second article in this series on behavior patient assessment.
University of Georgia.
This article, the first in a three-part series on assessing patients for behavior problems, focuses on techniques for obtaining clear, clinically relevant information from clients.
The University of Georgia.
Changing an animal's behavior takes time, owner commitment, and attention to specifics. Learn what you need to know when planning a desensitization and counterconditioning program.
Department of Anatomy and Radiology, College of Veterinary Medicine, The University of Georgia, USA.
Keywords:
The University of Georgia.
Long-term behavior therapy is the solution to many behavior problems, but benzodiazepines can be a useful short-term measure to keep pets calm and owners patient.
The University of Georgia.
Avoid the risk of serotonin syndrome in patients receiving certain medications for behavior problems by knowing the combinations and dosages that may cause this potentially life-threatening condition.
The University of Georgia.
In this article, Dr. Crowell-Davis discusses how different motives for owning a pet may affect a client's willingness or ability to treat a pet's problem behaviors.
Keywords:
The University of Georgia.
Despite the growing popularity of positive reinforcement-based training techniques, painful, punishment-based techniques continue to be used. As part of their duty to protect animal welfare, veterinarians should be aware of the truth behind the claim "It doesn't hurt."