Search Search Search Topic Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Shelter Medicine Programs & Services (-) Intake & Preventive Care Specific Medical Conditions Keeping Pets in Homes Active FiltersIntake & Preventive Care Group 9 Clear All Ringworm Outbreak Management Get practical advice on general disease outbreak management and critical information on preventing, diagnosing and treating ringworm. Disease Outbreak Management 101 Learn how to have a coordinated response plan in place before an infectious disease outbreak happens. Ringworm Management for Animal Shelters Watch these 2 ringworm management videos to help you screen and test for this highly contagious fungus. Infectious Disease Management in Animal Shelters Textbook Find up-to-date information about preventing, managing, and treating infectious diseases in cats, dogs, and exotic small companion mammals in animal shelters. Tips to Prevent and Manage Canine Parvovirus in the Shelter Here are tips, gathered into four categories, to help keep your population healthier when parvo is a concern. Takin’ It To The Heart Part 2: New Insights on Managing Heartworm Disease in Shelter Animals Understand how to best tackle common problems of heartworm disease in shelter animals with this informative webinar presented by Dr. Brian DiGangi. 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. How Many Parvo Vaccines Should Puppies Have Before Transport? Discover the results of the ASPCA’s study on vaccinating puppies for parvovirus by reading the study and reviewing an accompanying video. Welfare of Cats 5 to 29 Months After Perineal Urethrostomy Cats undergoing PU do well in the home after surgery, showing long-term outcomes are good and earlier surgical intervention may be the best approach. Pyometra Surgery and Access to Veterinary Care Research shows pyometra, a life-threatening infection in unspayed dogs and cats, can be safely treated without specialized care, thereby increasing access to veterinary care.