Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Programs & Operations Board & Leadership Managing People Resources Grants Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care Population Management (-) Cruelty & Disasters Disaster Preparedness & Response Animal Cruelty Investigations Animal Fighting Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Reaching & Supporting Adopters Foster Care Active FiltersCruelty & Disasters Group 9 Clear All Sample Documents for Cruelty Cases These documents can help you collect and document the evidence in an animal cruelty case that will be needed for a successful prosecution. 8 Tips for Effectively Communicating During a Crisis Learn tips to engage the community during urgent and crisis situations when your animals (and staff) need it most. Understanding NIMS and ICS The National Incident Management System is an approach to incident management that can apply to emergencies of all types and sizes. Helpful Links for Disaster Planning Websites with excellent information and resources for those planning for or otherwise involved in the care of animals in disaster. Dogfighting FAQ for Animal Shelters A FAQ about dogfighting written for shelters from The Dogfighting Toolkit for Law Enforcement. Dogfighting FAQ for Veterinarians A FAQ about dogfighting written for veterinarians from The Dogfighting Toolkit for Law Enforcement. Recognizing and Responding to Rescue Hoarders Dr. Randy Lockwood explains how to address the special legal, tactical and public relations issues that can arise from hoarding cases. Are Your County and State Ready to Respond to an Animal Emergency? Find out how your shelter and state compares to others on disaster readiness, and get updates about the NCARE survey Travel Bag Download for Pet Evacuations Plus Disaster Shareables Download these traveling bag lists and give them to your adopters and clients to help them be ready in case of emergency evacuations. Factors Affecting Reporting and Recognizing Animal Cruelty by US Veterinary Professionals ASPCA research suggests providing veterinary professionals with training on recognizing animal abuse and providing workplace policies on responding to suspected cruelty increases the likelihood they will notify authorities. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Current page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Next page next ›