Relevant bibliographies by topics / Veterinary consultation

Academic literature on the topic 'Veterinary consultation'

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Published: 25 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Veterinary consultation"

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Corah, Louise, Liz Mossop, Kate Cobb, and Rachel Dean. "Measuring the success of specific health problem consultations in cats and dogs: a systematic review." Veterinary Record 183, no. 1 (March 15, 2018): 22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.104759.

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Consultations are complex interactions, are central to achieving optimal outcomes for all stakeholders, yet what constitutes a successful consultation has not been defined. The aim of this systematic review was to describe the scope of the literature available on specific health problem consultations and appraise their identified success measures. Searches of CAB Abstracts and MEDLINE were performed in May 2016 using species and consultation terms. Systematic sorting of the results allowed identification of consultation ‘success factors’ cited in peer-reviewed veterinary literature which were appraised using an appropriate critical appraisal tool (AXIS). Searches returned 11 330 results with a total of 17 publications meeting the inclusion criteria, of which four measured consultation success. Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association was the most common journal of publication (9 of 17) and the majority of included papers had been published since 2010 (12 of 17). Success factors measured were compliance, client satisfaction and veterinary surgeon satisfaction, and publications primarily used communication analysis tools to measure success. The review highlights the paucity of peer-reviewed literature examining small animal, health problem veterinary consultations. The available evidence is of variable quality and provides weak evidence as to which factors contribute to a successful consultation.
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Everitt, Sally. "Consultation on veterinary medicines." BSAVA Companion 2015, no. 10 (October 1, 2015): 4–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.22233/20412495.1015.4.

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Ackerman, Nicola. "Consultation skills for veterinary nurses." Veterinary Nursing Journal 26, no. 10 (October 2011): 368–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.2045-0648.2011.00097.x.

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Corah, Louise, Liz Mossop, Rachel Dean, and Kate Cobb. "Measuring satisfaction in the small animal consultation and its relationship to consult length." Veterinary Record 187, no. 11 (August 6, 2020): 446. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.105910.

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BackgroundMeasuring satisfaction is a useful metric of success of any interaction, but very few validated instruments exist for measuring the satisfaction of the veterinary surgeon (vet) and the client in veterinary consultations. Additionally, there has been no research examining the impact of consultation length on satisfaction. The aim of this observational study was to investigate the use of a single-question graphic scale to assess vet and client satisfaction and the impact of consultation length on satisfaction.MethodsInformation on consultation timing was collected for 65 health problem consultations across six practices. These measurements were compared with postconsultation measurements of client and vet satisfaction.ResultsA comparison between the long-form and single-question satisfaction instruments demonstrated significant correlation for both vet and client tools (ρ=0.609, P<0.005 and ρ=0.483, P<0.005, respectively). The average client satisfaction with the consultation was high; however, vet satisfaction levels were significantly lower (U=1073, P<0.005). Increased consult length was associated with increased vet satisfaction (ρ=0.332, P=0.007) but not increased client satisfaction.ConclusionThese results demonstrate that the graphic scale is an appropriate proxy for the pre-existing long-form questionnaires available for both vets and clients. Further research is required to examine the disparity identified between vet and client satisfaction.
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Ozkul, T., S. V. Genc, O. Dogan, and A. Ozen. "Views of Turkish veterinary practitioners on the veterinary consultation." Veterinary Record 163, no. 6 (August 9, 2008): 189. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.163.6.189.

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Haas, Kenneth B. "Backyard consultation." Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association 198, no. 6 (March 15, 1991): 977–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.2460/javma.1991.198.06.977.

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Spagnuolo-Weaver, M. "Informal consultation on amended veterinary medicines guidance notes." Veterinary Record 169, no. 7 (August 12, 2011): 187. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.d5101.

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Jeffery, Andrea. "The veterinary nursing code of conduct — under consultation." Veterinary Nurse 2, no. 7 (September 2011): 424. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/vetn.2011.2.7.424.

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Manning, Paul R. "Consultation skills." Veterinary Record 183, no. 4 (July 27, 2018): 135. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/vr.k3232.

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Petrovski, Kiro R., and Michelle McArthur. "The Art and Science of Consultations in Bovine Medicine: Use of Modified Calgary – Cambridge Guides." Macedonian Veterinary Review 38, no. 2 (October 1, 2015): 137–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.14432/j.macvetrev.2015.05.044.

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Abstract This article describes few steps of the application of the modified Calgary-Cambridge Guides (CCG) to consultations in bovine medicine. A review of pertinent clinical communication skills literature in human medicine was integrated with the burgeoning research within veterinary medicine. In particular, there are more recent studies examining companion animal veterinarian’s communication skills and outcomes which can be extrapolated to practitioners. This was integrated into a teaching example of a reproductive case consultation. The first article deals with the 1) Preparation, 2) Initiating the Session and 3) Gathering Information sections. The aim of the modified CCG is to provide a set of skills to facilitate a relationship-centred approach to consultations in bovine medicine, both at the individual animal and population level. They were initially developed for human medicine and expanded recently for use in veterinary medicine. The CCG enable the practitioner to facilitate interacting with that particular client at the time of the consultation. It is likely that the majority of practitioners do use many of the skills recommended by the modified CCG. These skills are often gained through experience. However, they may not use the skills intentionally and with purpose for a specific communication goal or outcome. Practitioners can improve their communication skills using the set of skills as recommended by the modified CCG. They allow the practitioner to gain insight into the client’s understanding of the problem, including underlying aetiology, epidemiology and pathophysiology. The guides also provide opportunity to understand client’s expectations regarding the outcome, motivation and willingness to change and adherence.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Veterinary consultation"

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Manning, Paul R. "Consultation skills in veterinary practice : exploring the links between consultation skills and key performance indicators." Thesis, Middlesex University, 2006. http://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/3625/.

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This project was part of a larger research project aimed at researching and supporting the development of a new postgraduate qualification in general veterinary practice. It arose in the beginning from the establishment of an MSc group of 8 experienced veterinary general practitioners in 2001, who researched various aspects of the question ‘what are the postgraduate educational needs of the GP vet in the UK?’ After completing the original work, 5 of the group continued their research into their Doctorates, and this project was the one in the subject of consultation skills. The subject was very largely unexplored in the veterinary world, but extensive research had been done in the medical field. There were the challenges of formulating methods of collecting primary data in the veterinary field, and looking at the medical field to see if the methodologies were transferable. The choice of methodologies was strongly influenced by fear factors, in which the researcher had to make choices based on what methods of data collection the veterinary practitioners accepted. Research instruments were found and developed to explore aspects of the consultation. Key performance indicators were explored firstly separately, and then the research explored possible links between consultation skills and KPI’s. Significant links were found, which lead to a greater understanding of the importance of consultation skills and how they might be analysed in ways that had potential for veterinary surgeons to see ways of identifying their skills and improving them. The results were of high impact value.
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Baltz, Annie Corrêa. "Impacto da relação entre médico veterinário e proprietário no tratamento recebido por felinos domésticos." Master's thesis, Universidade de Lisboa. Faculdade de Medicina Veterinária, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/11661.

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Dissertação de Mestrado Integrado em Medicina Veterinária
baltz.annie@outlook.com
Estatísticas recentes apontam para um aumento na população mundial de gatos. No entanto, as despesas de donos de gatos com médicos veterinários têm diminuído progressivamente e é sugerido que este fenómeno ocorra pelo stress inerente da ida à clínica ou por uma falta de compreensão da parte dos donos sobre a importância dos exames de rotina. A existência de áreas de espera e áreas de atendimento separadas entre cães e gatos é apontada na literatura como um dos fatores mais importantes na redução do stress aquando da visita de gatos a clínicas veterinárias, apesar de não existir nenhum estudo comparativo entre clínicas. O objetivo deste trabalho foi comparar centros de atendimento médico veterinários que possuíam áreas ou horários de atendimento diferenciados com os que não tinham, verificar a existência de fatores ou comportamentos nestes centros que pudessem aumentar o stress no gato antes e durante o atendimento, comparar a metodologia e comportamentos dos dois grupos, as informações recebidas e a satisfação geral do cliente. Foram distribuídos 204 questionários em 8 clínicas e hospitais na região da grande Lisboa destinados a proprietários de felinos que incluíam 37 perguntas divididas em 5 secções. Foram comparados os dados recolhidos em centros de atendimento médico veterinários com áreas ou horários de atendimento exclusivos para gatos com os que não possuíam nenhum destes requisitos. Os dados observados mostraram uma diferença significativa entre os dois grupos em estudo. No grupo de centros de atendimento médico veterinários que não possuía área ou horário de atendimento exclusivos, os proprietários receberam menos informações acerca das principais doenças e tratamentos preventivos. Nesse grupo observou-se um maior stress dos animais durante o atendimento e constatou-se um aumento de técnicas de maneio inadequadas. A satisfação geral dos clientes com a clínica também foi pior neste grupo quando comparada com o outro.
ABSTRACT - IMPACT OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VETERINARY AND OWNER IN THE TREATMENT RECEIVED BY DOMESTIC FELINES - Recent statistical data points to an increase in the world population of cats. However, the expenditure of cat owners with veterinarians has decreased and it is suggested that this phenomenon occurs due to the stress inherent to clinical visits or due to lack of understanding about the importance of routine check-ups. The existence of separate waiting and examination areas for cats and dogs is pointed in literature as one of the most important influences in the reduction of stress during cat visits to veterinary clinics, although a study comparing clinics has not been made. The objective of this study was to compare veterinary clinics that had areas or hours exclusive for cats with those that did not, to verify the existence of factors or behaviors in these clinics that could increase the cat’s stress before and during examination, to compare the methodology and behaviors of the two groups, the information received and the client’s global satisfaction. 204 questionnaires were distributed in 8 clinics and hospitals in the Great Lisbon region. The questionnaire was answered by cat owners and consisted of 37 questions divided in 5 sections. Data was compared between clinics that have an exclusive area or exclusive hours for cats and those that do not. The data observed showed a significant difference between the two groups in study. In the group of clinics that didn’t have an exclusive area or exclusive hours for cats, the owners received less information about main diseases and preventive care. This group of clinics, a higher stress in animals during consultation and an increase in inadequate handling techniques were observed. The global satisfaction of clients with the clinic was also worse in this group of clinics when compared with the other.
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Pereira, Joana Soares. "Feliway ® spray assessment to handle stress in cats in veterinary consultation." Master's thesis, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10348/5681.

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Dissertação de Mestrado Integrado em Medicina Veterinária
A ida ao veterinário é uma experiência stressante para a maioria dos gatos. O seguinte estudo teve como objectivo investigar de que modo o Feliway® pode ajudar a reduzir a ansiedade dos gatos e facilitar o seu maneio, quando usado durante a consulta veterinária. Foi realizado um estudo duplamente cego e controlado por placebo, sobre uma população de 87 gatos de ambos os sexos, com idades compreendidas entre os 7 meses e os 15 anos e cujo estado de saúde na consulta não demonstrasse sinais de doença. Foram testados dois sprays em dois consultórios diferentes, um contendo Feliway® e outro contendo uma solução placebo. Após um período com a duração 15 dias e que serviu para eliminar os vestígios das feromonas anteriormente usadas, a ordem dos sprays foi alterada relativamente aos consultórios. Durante os 15 minutos iniciais da consulta executada pelo Médico Veterinário, o observador avaliou o stresse e o comportamento do gato, tendo como base na “Cat-Stress-Score” composta por 7 níveis e a escala “Escala de Maneio” de 5 níveis. Os gatos expostos a Feliway® foram comparados aos gatos expostos à solução contendo placebo, em ambos os consultórios. Os resultados demonstram que, segundo a opinião dos proprietários, a utilização de Feliway® leva a diferenças estatisticamente significativas no comportamento dos gatos (p=0.003; Teste Exacto de Fisher), sendo que os gatos sob a influência da feromona tiveram mais fácil maneio e/ou estavam mais relaxados comparando com consultas anteriores. Em relação ao stresse, os animais expostos ao Feliway® evidenciaram níveis de Cat-Stress-Score stresse significativamente mais baixos (p=0.021; Teste t de Student) que os gatos sob a influência de placebo. Relativamente à Scale of Handling, as diferenças de pontuação obtidas por ambos os grupos não se mostraram estatisticamente significativas (p=0.1145; Teste t de Student). Em suma, os resultados sugerem que o spray Feliway®, é uma ferramenta eficaz na redução do stresse nos gatos durante a consulta veterinária.
Going to the veterinary clinic is a stressful experience for most cats. This study aimed to investigate how Feliway® Spray might help reduce cats’ stress and ease their handling, when used in consultation. A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial was made, using a sample of 87 cats of both sexes, aged between 7 months and 15 years and whose health on consultation showed no signs of disease. A Feliway® spray and a placebo solution spray were tested in two consultation rooms. During the first phase, Feliway® spray was applied in the examination table of one room and the placebo spray in the other. After a washout period of 15 days the sprays allocation was switched. During the first 15 minutes of general examination by the veterinarian, the stress and behavior of the cats were assessed by the observer based on a 7-level Cat-Stress-Score and a 5-point Scale of Handling. Cats exposed to Feliway® were compared to placebo cats, whatever the room. Results show the use of Feliway® leads to statistically significant (p=0.003; Fisher’s Exact test) differences in the behaviour of cats as assessed by their owners, being easier to handle and/or more relaxed compared to previous consultations. Stress-wise, animals exposed to Feliway® demonstrated significantly (p=0.021; Student’s t-test) lower Cat-Stress-Score levels than those treated with placebo. Regarding the Scale of Handling the scoring did not differ in a statistically significant (p=0.1145; Student’s t- test) way between both groups. Concluding, results suggest Feliway® is an efficient tool to help decrease stress in cats during consultation.
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Pinto, Maria Inês Henriques. "Assessment of Adaptil® collar to help handle stress and anxiety in puppies during veterinary consultations." Master's thesis, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10348/8395.

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Puppies’ first consultations are extremely important, as they can influence how puppies will react in future veterinary consultations. The veterinarian surgeon plays an essential role in alerting and informing owners, preventing future behavioural problems, explaining how to deal with them and how to prevent consultations from becoming a traumatic experience. The present study had the objective to evaluate the efficacy of an Adaptil® collar versus a placebo collar in reducing stress and anxiety, during veterinary consultations in puppies. To carry out, a double-blind study was performed in 37 initial puppies, however only 30 met the minimum requirements to be evaluated statistically. As a primary requirement the puppy should be between 2 and 7 months old, have good health condition and have never been previously vaccinated. This way, puppies have no positive or negative association with the veterinary clinic. Depending on their age and their living area if at risk, puppies were vaccinated according to two models: younger puppies would have three vaccinations injections, including, two vaccination boosts. Older puppies would have only two visits, just one boost. At each visit, the observer assessed the anxiety and stress levels according to the "Scale to evaluate stress" and performed a small questionnaire with the owners regarding the puppy’ behaviour, 15 minutes after the beginning of consultation. The scale included 10 different parameters, each being assessed on a scale from zero to four. During vaccination boosts, owners were asked if the puppy had shown less / more stress behaviours compared to previous vaccination visits or if there had been no differences. There were no statistically significant differences between the use of Adaptil® and placebo in reducing stress and anxiety between consultations (Visit 2 / Visit 1, p = 0.46551; Visit 3 / Visit 2, p = 0.2299, Visit 3 / Visit 1, p = 0.3818; Wilcoxon's test). However, total puppy scores were low in both groups even at baseline visit, reflecting that puppies were not stressed during consultations. Absolute variation of the total puppy score was equal or inferior to 2 points in the “Scale to evaluate stress”, but there were not statistically significant differences between the two groups, regarding all visits. Statistical analysis, revealed that most owners did not observed differences in the behaviour of their puppy, either in the Adaptil® group or placebo one, at visit 2 and at visit 3. Although this study failed to prove the efficacy of using Adaptil® at veterinary consultations in puppies, it served to alert owners about potential behavioural problems and how pheromones can support their resolution and prevention.
As primeiras consultas de um cão jovem têm extrema importância, pois podem condicionar o modo como o cachorro reagirá futuramente nas consultas médico-veterinárias. O médico veterinário tem um papel essencial, no sentido de alertar e informar os tutores para a prevenção de futuros problemas comportamentais, como lidar com estes e como evitar que as consultas se tornem numa experiência traumatizante para o seu cachorro. O presente estudo teve como principal objetivo avaliar a eficácia de uma coleira Adaptil® versus uma coleira placebo em reduzir o stresse e ansiedade, nas consultas médico-veterinárias em cachorros. Nesse sentido foi realizado um estudo duplamente cego, em 37 cachorros iniciais, sendo que apenas 30 preencheram os requisitos mínimos para serem avaliados estatisticamente. Como requisito principal o cão jovem deveria ter entre 2 e 7 meses, ser saudável e nunca ter sido vacinado anteriormente. Deste modo, o cachorro não possui nenhuma associação positiva ou negativa com a consulta médico veterinária. Os cães jovens, dependendo da sua idade e residência em área de risco, eram vacinados segundos dois protocolos: cachorros jovens teriam três consultas de vacinação, ou seja, dois reforços vacinais. Cachorros mais velhos teriam duas visitas, apenas um reforço vacinal. Em todas as consultas, o observador preenchia a tabela “Scale to evaluate stress” relativa aos níveis de stresse e ansiedade e realizava um curto questionário aos tutores relativamente ao comportamento do cachorro, 15 minutos após o inicio da consulta. A escala contempla 10 parâmetros diferentes, divididos numa escala de zero a quatro. Nos reforços vacinais, era questionado aos tutores se o cachorro se tinha mostrado menos/mais stressado comparando com consultas anteriores ou se não tinham ocorrido diferenças. Não houve diferenças estatisticamente significativas entre o uso de Adaptil® e placebo em reduzir o stresse e ansiedade entre consultas (Visita 2/Visita 1, p= 0,46551; Visita 3/Visita 2, p= 0,2299, Visita 3/Visita 1, p= 0,3818; teste de Wilcoxon). No entanto, as pontuações totais dos cachorros eram baixas em ambos os grupos, mesmo na primeira consulta, sugerindo que os cachorros não se encontravam stressados durante as consultas. A variação absoluta da pontuação total de cada cachorro foi igual ou inferior a dois pontos na “Scale to evaluate stress” e não houve diferenças estatisticamente significativas entre os dois grupos, em relação a todas as consultas. Após análise estatística, revelou-se que a maioria dos tutores não observou diferenças no comportamento do seu cachorro, tanto em cachorros do grupo Adaptil® como do grupo de placebo, na visita 2 e na visita 3. Apesar deste estudo não ter conseguido comprovar a eficácia do uso de Adaptil® nas consultas médico-veterinárias em cachorros, serviu para alertar os tutores sobre a temática dos problemas comportamentais e como as feromonas podem auxiliar na resolução e prevenção dos mesmos.
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Books on the topic "Veterinary consultation"

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Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations., ed. Expert Consultation on Community-Based Veterinary Public Health Systems. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 2004.

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Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. and Joint FAO/WHO Expert Consultation on Veterinary Education (5th : 1993 : Rome, Italy), eds. Veterinary education: Fifth Joint FAO/WHO Expert Consultation. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 1995.

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World Health Organization (WHO). WHO consultation on development and training in veterinary epidemiology, 9-11 October, Hanover. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1990.

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International Technical Consultation on Veterinary Drug Registration (8th 1996 Prague). Proceedings of the 8th International Technical Consultation on Veterinary Drug Registration, Prague, 10-13 September, 1996. Paris: Office International des Epizooties, 1997.

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Noel, Mowat, and Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations., eds. Quality control of veterinary vaccines in developing countries: Proceedings of the Expert Consultation held at FAO, Rome, 2-6 December 1991. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 1993.

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MZCP/WHO Consultation on Zoonoses Research and Control (1992 Paris). MZCP/WHO Consultation on Zoonoses Research and Control, Paris, 25-26 May, 1992. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1992.

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Organization, World Health. Report of the WHO informal consultation on bovine spongiform encephalopathy in the United Kingdom, Geneva, 7 May, 1993. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1993.

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Organization, World Health. Report of the WHO consultation on public health aspects of toxoplasmosis, Hanover, Federal Republic ofGermany, 6-8 October, 1987. Geneva: World health organization, 1987.

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WHO Consultation on Zoonoses Control in East European Countries (Berlin 1993). Report of WHO Consultation on Zoonoses control in East European Countries, Berlin, 6-12 December, 1993. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1993.

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World Health Organization (WHO). Report of the WHO informal consultation on echinococcus multilocaris research, Zurich, 16-17 June, 1988. Geneva: World Health Organization, 1988.

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Book chapters on the topic "Veterinary consultation"

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Burrow, Robin. "Chapter 19. The discursive accomplishment of identity during veterinary medical consultations in the UK." In Identity Struggles, 355–70. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/dapsac.69.19bur.

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Ley, Jacqueline. "The behaviour consultation." In The Veterinary Psychiatry of Cats, 155–62. Elsevier, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-323-90541-1.00020-0.

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Oliveira, Tessy Yoshana Okuma de, Maria Beatriz Fraga Costa, Rodrigo Viana Sepúlveda, Igor Luiz Salardani Senhorello, Fabio Ribeiro Braga, and Emy Hiura. "Sepsis: Correlation of laboratory findings and animal survival rate." In CONNECTING EXPERTISE MULTIDISCIPLINARY DEVELOPMENT FOR THE FUTURE. Seven Editora, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.56238/connexpemultidisdevolpfut-055.

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Sepsis has become one of the biggest challenges in veterinary medicine. Sepsis is defined as an organic dysfunction resulting from an inadequate immune response to an infectious agent, threatening the life of the animal. The aim of this study was to verify the occurrence of the most frequent diseases that led animals to sepsis in the consultations performed at the Veterinary Hospital (HV) of the Universidade Vila Velha (UVV), in Vila Velha/ Espírito Santo, Brazil, observing the laboratorial alterations related to sepsis and correlating them with the life expectancy of those animals. Through a retrospective study, there was a survey of the cases seen in the period from August to December 2019. The data were tabulated and analyzed by software using a 5% significance level. The main diseases that led to sepsis were in order of frequency erliquiosis, pyometra and gastroenteritis; furthermore, it was observed that the factors influencing the survival of these animals were alteration in the values of total leukocytes (p=0.042) and the presence of azotemia (urea p <0.001 and creatinine p=0.003). This demonstrated the importance of laboratory findings in conjunction with clinical changes, allowing agility in the identification of an ongoing systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS).
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Baria, Parizad, Carri Westgarth, and Louise Buckley. "Veterinary consultations, expenditure and healthcare issues in newly adopted Romanian rescue dogs." In BSAVA Congress Proceedings 2020, 382. British Small Animal Veterinary Association, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.22233/9781910443774.49.3.

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Lakeman, Nicola. "Client satisfaction with veterinary nurse consultations in a corporate small animal practice." In BSAVA Congress Proceedings 2022. British Small Animal Veterinary Association, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.22233/9781913859114.38.7.

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Robinson, Natalie, Sarah Caney, Danielle Gunn-Moore, and Rachel Dean. "Telemedicine: Does it have a role in the future of veterinary consultations?" In BSAVA Congress Proceedings 2022. British Small Animal Veterinary Association, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.22233/9781913859114.36.5.

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Theobald, Thomas, and Mark Dunning. "A study on the comparative values placed on consultations by pet owners and primary care veterinary surgeons in the UK." In BSAVA Congress Proceedings 2015, 504. British Small Animal Veterinary Association, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.22233/9781910443521.69.8.

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Conference papers on the topic "Veterinary consultation"

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Taylor, Robert. "Veterinary Information to Strengthen the Livestock and Dairy Sector in India: An International Consultation." In 11th International Congress on Medical Librarianship (ICML). The University of Queensland, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.14264/uql.2014.72.

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Kakinuma, Miki, M. Takarabe, Y. Momota, H. Tajima, J. Ogawa, I. Nose, and M. Takahashi. "462 How caregiver’s hospital consultation timing is influenced by the care target I -in case of veterinary visits." In 10th Europaediatrics Congress, Zagreb, Croatia, 7–9 October 2021. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-2021-europaediatrics.462.

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