
Quiz|Articles|October 8, 2023
- dvm360 October 2023
- Volume 54
- Issue 10
- Pages: 66
October crossword puzzle: Happy National Veterinary Technician Week!
Author(s)Michael Natale, LVT
Take a mental break from the day and celebrate National Veterinary Technician Week with this technician-inspired crossword puzzle!
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Veterinary technician content is sponsored by Elanco for the month of October.
Happy National Veterinary Technician Week! You are all true inspirations to our current and future generation. And I want to give a special shout-out to a few of my fellow veterinary technicians, Julie Kim, Chrissy Giovannielli, Shawna Bennett, and Ashley Petraglia.
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Here is a crossword puzzle to celebrate the occasion!
When you are finished and want to check your work, look over the answer key below.
Articles in this issue
almost 3 years ago
Nephrosplenic space ablation in horsesalmost 3 years ago
Preventing mushroom toxicosis in our companion animalsalmost 3 years ago
Driven by dataalmost 3 years ago
We are veterinarians, not vaccinarians—how wellness is perceivedalmost 3 years ago
Theriogenology in veterinary medicinealmost 3 years ago
Do you have the right to remain silent?almost 3 years ago
CPMA: The first antiviral canine parvovirus treatmentAdvertisement
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Alyssa Mages, BS, CVT, FVTE, shares guidance on assessing emergency patients, communicating with distressed clients, and establishing a team-based triage process.

The Positive Preventive Veterinary Experience Protocol approach combines environmental changes, pain-reduction techniques, sensory distraction, and positive reinforcement to make preventive visits less stressful for pets and their owners.

dvm360's Australian correspondent Phil Tucak, BSc, BVMS, reports on the success of the new membership model at the Australian Veterinary Association, and reforms to the veterinary regulatory framework in New South Wales.

Fifteen second-year veterinary students will each receive $20,000, along with mentorship and leadership training that continues after graduation.

Pyometra is a common and serious illness in adult intact dogs and cats. Because a patient experiencing pyometra may deteriorate rapidly, this condition requires emergency intervention.
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