Veterinarians suffering burnout, forcing some Calgary animal

Veterinarians suffering burnout, forcing some Calgary animal clinics and hospitals to reduce hours


 
CALGARY --
As the pandemic wears on, veterinarians are getting worn out. Everyone is impacted by COVID-19 and the restrictions brought in to protect people's health, but those in the veterinary medicine field are also dealing with more patients, higher stress and staff shortages.
"It's a snowball effect in that we feel overwhelmed a lot of the time and its burnt out a lot of staff," said Dr. Lorenza Malaguti, the medical director at Calgary's McKnight Veterinary Hospital.
A recent survey by ROYALE found that one in six Canadians adopted a cat or dog during the pandemic. Some of those pets turn into patients, with animal clinics and hospitals seeing an increase in the last 13 months.

Related Keywords

Canada , Canadians , Canadian , Lorenza Malaguti , Maggie Brown , Canadian Mental Health Association , A University Of Guelph , Canadian Veterinary Medical Association , Malaguti , Mcknight Veterinary , Maggie Brown Bury , Canadian Veterinary Medical , Ctv Calgary , Calgary News , Lberta News , Tv News Calgary , Fcn , Tv News , Ews Calgary , Calgary , Leather , Southern Alberta , Ontests , Lethbridge , Cochrane , Airdrie , Okotoks , High River , Strathmore , Holds , Canmore , Banff , Breaking News Calgary , Cfcn News , Ovid 19 Canada , Covid 19 , Oronavirus Canada , Covid Calgary , Covid Alberta , Covid Southern Alberta , கனடா , கனடியர்கள் , கனடியன் , மாகி பழுப்பு , கனடியன் மன ஆரோக்கியம் சங்கம் , கனடியன் கால்நடை மருத்துவ சங்கம் , மாகி பழுப்பு அடக்கம் , கனடியன் கால்நடை மருத்துவ , சத்வ கல்கரி , ப்க்ன் , தொலைக்காட்சி செய்தி , ல்ட்ஸ் , விட் ,

© 2025 Vimarsana