"This Is My Why": How Early-Career Veterinarians Find Meaning in Their Work
A recent study conducted across Canada explored the experiences of early-career veterinarians, focusing on how they perceive and define meaningful work in the context of their professional journeys. As these veterinarians transition from students to practitioners, they face numerous challenges—long hours, emotionally taxing client interactions, and complex clinical decision-making. Yet, despite these pressures, many find deep fulfillment and purpose in their work, which has significant implications for their overall well-being and mental health.
Koalas set to benefit from new genetic screening tool
A University of Queensland-led project has developed a tool to standardise genetic testing of koala populations, providing a significant boost to conservation and recovery efforts.
Some dog breeds are more likely to get diarrhea
Approximately one in every 12 dogs in the U.K. will be diagnosed with diarrhea each year, with some breeds more susceptible than others, according to a study published June 11, 2025 in the open-access journal PLOS One by Dan O’Neill from the Royal Veterinary College, U.K., and colleagues.
Emotional Intelligence in Early-Career Veterinarians: A Study of Challenges and Opportunities
Veterinary work is notoriously emotional, and for early-career veterinarians, the emotional demands can take a toll on mental wellbeing. A recent study conducted in Canada explored the emotional experiences and emotional intelligence (EI) of early-career veterinarians in clinical practice. With an increasing focus on mental health in the veterinary profession, this research sheds light on the challenges faced by veterinarians and suggests potential ways to improve their emotional resilience and overall wellbeing.
Half of Canadian Pet Owners Are Delaying Care — And It’s Not Just About Money
According to the State of Pet Care Study by Gallup and PetSmart Charities of Canada, 50% of Canadian dog and cat owners reported avoiding care. Among them, 31% saw a vet but declined recommended treatment, while 19% didn’t visit the vet at all.
Zoetis Launches Groundbreaking AI Tool for Faster Cancer Detection in Pets
Zoetis Inc., a global leader in animal health, has unveiled its latest breakthrough in veterinary diagnostics: AI Masses, a powerful new feature on the Vetscan Imagyst® analyzer that delivers rapid, in-clinic screening of lymph node and skin/subcutaneous lesions. Designed to identify potentially neoplastic (cancerous) cells with high accuracy, this technology significantly enhances the ability of veterinary professionals to make fast, informed decisions during critical patient evaluations.