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Page 10 - கால்நடை கற்பித்தல் மருத்துவமனை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

WSU s Veterinary Teaching Hospital a top‑rated emergency facility in the West – Pullman Radio

Washington State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital is now the only veterinary teaching facility in the west and one of just a handful in the country to be certified as a Level I facility by the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society. According to the society, a Level I emergency and critical care facility provides small animal emergency care to patients 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital is the largest veterinary referral center in the Pacific Northwest. On average, 10-12 emergency cases are brought to WSU daily, adding up to about 4,000 to 5,000 emergency cases each year. The hospital has offered uninterrupted 24-hour care to animals in need of emergency care every day since opening its doors in 1996.

WSU s Veterinary Teaching Hospital a top-rated emergency facility in the west | WSU Insider

April 21, 2021 A dog receives an ultrasound inside the Intensive Care Unit at WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital. On average, the hospital sees 10-12 emergency cases daily, or about 4,000 to 5,000 per year. By Josh Babcock, College of Veterinary Medicine Washington State University’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital is now the only veterinary teaching facility in the west and one of just a handful in the country to be certified as a Level I facility by the Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Society (VECCS). According to the VECCS, a Level I emergency and critical care facility provides small animal emergency care to patients 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and always has a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care employed full time and available for consultation on-site or by phone.

Finding Famela: How a female vet saved PCG s entire pack of K-9 from a rare disease

Published April 4, 2021, 11:16 AM When the entire K-9 unit  assigned to the North and South Harbor in Manila fell ill one after another in 2003, officials of the Philippine Coast Guard had to scramble to find an answer as to what caused the disease that affected their operational capability in two of the country’s busiest ports.  They were told about Famela Aspuria, who was then a resident faculty of the University of the Philippines-Diliman Campus. COAST GUARD’S VETERINARIAN Meet Captain Famela Aspuria, the Philippine Coast Guard’s first female veterinarian and commanding officer of the Coast Guard Veterinary Service. (Photo courtesy of Captain Famela Aspuria)

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