Search Search Search Topic (-) Cruelty & Disasters Disaster Preparedness & Response Animal Cruelty Investigations Animal Fighting Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care Population Management Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Reaching & Supporting Adopters Foster Care Equine Welfare Equine Cruelty & Disasters Keeping Horses Safe Programs & Operations Managing People Resources Grants Active FiltersCruelty & Disasters Group 9 Clear All 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 Veterinarians A FAQ about dogfighting written for veterinarians from The Dogfighting Toolkit for Law Enforcement. Veterinary Resources for Recognizing and Reporting Animal Cruelty and Neglect Veterinary professionals can use these downloads to learn more about detecting and reporting animal cruelty and neglect in their practice. Dog & Cat Safety Tip Sheets in Case of Disaster You can help adopters, veterinary clients and the community keep pets safe in case disaster strikes by handing out these one-page cat and dog safety sheets. Sample Plans for Evacuation and Sheltering These three sample plans can be adapted for your needs to help you prepare for animal emergencies, including evacuations and temporary sheltering. Organized Dogfighting and Canine Babesiosis Discover the high-level results of an ASPCA study on canine Babesia gibsoni infections and dogfighting, including takeaways for veterinarians and other animal welfare professionals. 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. Differentiating Between Spontaneous and Organized Dogfighting Injuries Learn the difference between injuries sustained from organized dogfighting and those sustained in spontaneous fights among pets. 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 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Current page 5