These movies offer varying perspectives on the world of veterinary medicine, from the fantastical abilities of Dr. Dolittle to the deeply emotional connections portrayed in All Creatures Great and Small and The Incredible Journey. Whether you’re a veterinary professional or simply an animal lover, these films remind us of the compassion, dedication, and essential work that veterinarians do every day to make a difference in the lives of animals and their owners. Each film captures the unique bond between veterinarians and animals, highlighting the challenges and rewards of this noble profession.

The Wild Felid Advocacy Center in Shelton, Washington is reeling from a bird flu outbreak that killed 20 of its big cats, including a Bengal tiger. Learn about the outbreak’s impact, the sanctuary’s response, and how the community can help support the surviving animals.

Alabama A&M University, with the support of a $63,000 Cochran Fellowship Grant, recently hosted veterinarians from Bosnia and Herzegovina to improve livestock health and disease management. The program focused on advancing veterinary practices to address critical animal health challenges and boost international trade potential.

A well-established veterinary clinic in Florence, Oregon is set to close its doors on December 31st unless a qualified veterinarian steps in to purchase or operate the business. Learn about the urgent need to keep this vital community service open and how it could be a profitable opportunity for the right person.

Workplace violence is a rising concern in veterinary clinics, affecting countless professionals every year. Learn how to protect staff, prevent violence, and handle difficult situations with practical strategies for creating safer, more supportive environments for veterinarians and their teams.

A recent survey of over 6,900 vets highlights the growing challenges in the veterinary industry, from client expectations to mental health struggles. Find out what vets say about the current state of the profession and how the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) plans to address these pressing issues in 2025.