Tag: "James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital"
Telluride News: Pet Telluride moves to Main Street
The humane society will consult with CSU for the best way to care for the kitten, which has been dubbed Superman.
Fence Post: CSU’s new equine hospital opens
Located on six acres just north of CSU’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital at the South Medical Campus, the new facility begins its tenure fully operational in its quest to advance regenerative treatments for animals and people alike.
Top 10 warning signs of cancer in pets
Cancer is the leading cause of death in pets beyond middle age. If you notice any of these signs in your pet, please consult a veterinarian.
Birch sugar is the same thing as xylitol and it’s toxic to dogs
Labeled as “xylitol” within the ingredients list for most products, the same plant-derived substance can also be identified as “birch sugar” or “birch sap” in others.
Horse Talk: Review explores musculoskeletal therapy use in horses, dogs
Kevin Haussler and his fellow researchers, writing in the journal Animals, said neck and back pain are common in animals. Conservative care is the most common form of management of pain, stiffness and muscle spasms.
CBS4Denver: Renowned CSU Veterinary Hospital Cuts Hours Due To Staffing Shortage
VIDEO: Dr. Amanda Cavanagh, Assistant Professor of Urgent Care at the Veterinary Teaching Hospital, said a lack of staffing, increased demand for animal medical services and scheduling issues have forced the university to cut service hours through October (2021).
A Day in the Life: Kristine Kofron
Kristine Kofron, who has been a CSU state classified employee for 20 years, is the blood bank manager for the Small Animal Blood Bank at the James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital.
Fit for a horse: New equine hospital makes space for horses and humans
The new Johnson Family Equine Hospital was built to provide extra space for individual horses and improve personalized care.
Mask wearing, hand washing protected CSU essential workers early in pandemic
“CSU has a lot to be proud of with these findings. Employees conducted themselves responsibly and with care for their coworkers and families, guided by effective leadership, messaging and protocols that maintained a safe work environment during the early phases of the pandemic.” -Dr. Sue VandeWoude