Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Keeping Pets in Homes Spay/Neuter Clinic Flow Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Shelter Medicine Support (-) Intake & Preventive Care Nutrition Vaccination Specific Medical Conditions Heartworm Infectious Disease Foster Animal Health Care Overall Guidelines Toxicology & Poison Control Enrichment & Behavior Behavior Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Foster Care Active FiltersIntake & Preventive Care Group 9 Clear All Bordetella and Mistaken Injections Brush up on treatment options when a Bordetella vaccine is accidentally injected rather than the correct intranasal administration. Intake Protocol for Kitten Foster Programs Download and customize this kitten intake protocol to help make your organization’s intake screening procedures thorough and consistent. 3 Tips for Preventing the Spread of Canine Heartworm Infection During Transport Use these three tips to prevent the spread of canine heartworm infection when transporting and relocating heartworm positive dogs. Using B12 Supplementation to Improve Quality of Life in Dogs ASPCA research shows a link between vitamin B12 deficiency and emaciated dogs. Supplementation of B12 may be a safe and low-cost method for improving quality of life. Vaccination in Shelter Animal Populations Check out these vaccination protocols for shelter animals, including frequency standards and how to vaccinate special populations. They Did It: Engaging Visitors to Help Prevent URI in Shelter Cats Prevent URI in cats with this ingenious community engagement and education program from Nevada Humane Society. Resources to Assist With Intake These educational learning tools will provide visual reminders, practical tips, and printable checklists to develop critical standards and confidence. Feeding Protocol & Nutrition Best Practices for Emaciated Dogs ASPCA's research-based, step-by-step guide for creating a refeeding protocol for emaciated dogs. Animal Housing for Isolation and Quarantine Learn the differences between isolating and quarantining animals to manage infectious disease and anticipate housing needs. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Current page 2