Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Equine Welfare Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care Vaccination (-) Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersToxicology & Poison Control Group 9 Clear All How to Manage Clinical Presentation for Pets Exposed to Recreational Drugs Recreational drugs are a top exposure seen in pets. Learn about the most common substances and how to manage their clinical effects. When Clinic Disinfectants Cause Problems for Pets Do you know what to do if pets in your clinic accidentally come in contact with disinfectants? These tips from ASPCA Poison Control Center can help. Managing Veterinary Medication Administration Errors Sometimes patients are administered medications or other products via the wrong route. The APCC has suggestions on what to do if this happens. APCC: Don’t Sweat It: An Overview of Common Toxidromes and Their Management Learn about common toxidromes encountered in veterinary medicine in this 1 hour session. Tox Trends: Emerging Toxins and Updates in Small Animal Clinical Toxicology In this one-hour session, learn how to identify and treat the toxic syndromes currently on the rise in companion animals. Bordetella and Mistaken Injections Brush up on treatment options when a Bordetella vaccine is accidentally injected rather than the correct intranasal administration. Equine Toxins Shareable Posters and Graphics Keep equine safety top of mind at your rescue and in your community with this colorful poster and shareable graphic Vet Tech Corner: Zinc Oxide Ingestion Zinc oxide ointment can cause clinical signs quickly, but it is typically something that can be managed at home. Tips for Treating Baclofen and Metaldehyde Poisoning in Dogs and Cats Use these lifesaving tips from the ASPCA Animal Poison Control to treat baclofen and metalhyde poisonings in dogs and cats. The Most Common Sleep Aid Toxicities in Cats and Dogs Several medications and supplements are available for humans who struggle to get restful sleep, but inadvertent exposures to these in pets often require veterinary care. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page next ›