Search Search Search Topic (-) Shelter Medicine Programs & Services Intake & Preventive Care Population Management Specific Medical Conditions Infectious Disease Sanitation Foster Animal Health Care Adoption & Placement Relocation & Transport Reaching & Supporting Adopters Community Cats Foster Care Cruelty & Disasters Disaster Preparedness & Response Keeping Pets in Homes Return to Owner Safety Net Spay/Neuter Clinic Flow Clinic Administration Programs & Operations Managed Admission Toxicology & Poison Control Active FiltersShelter Medicine Group 9 Clear All Tips for Managing Capacity Challenges from Oregon Humane Society Oregon Humane Society offers useful tips for managing capacity for care and avoiding overcrowding. 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. Fast Track FAQs Find the answers to your questions about fast track and slow track for your shelter population. How to Take a Daily Animal Inventory Taking a daily count and making sure your software systems are up to date allow you keep track of the animals in your care and prevent errors in your data. How to Make a Pet First Aid Kit Share our DIY pet first-aid kit with your adopters, clients and community. Fertilizers: A Growing Problem for Pets Fertilizer ingestion is common with small animals, reports the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center. Do’s and Don’ts for Extending and Replacing Disinfectants Running low on disinfectant or can’t find your go-to? Try these tips to extend or replace your regular disinfectants. Medicating Picky Eaters Learn tricks to get even the finickiest eaters to successfully take the medications that will help them the most. Animals in Hot Cars Posters Use these two informative posters to warn the public about the dangers of leaving pets in hot cars. 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. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Current page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Next page next ›