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Circle City Veterinary
Specialty & Emergency Hospital
News |
| April 2008 |
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(317) 872-VETS (8387) |
Dental
radiology
available
for all
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“Animal rehabilitation in veterinary medicine has been steadily emerging and its future promises to be exciting”
The University of Tennessee
University Outreach and Continuing Education |
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Next CE:
May 7th
Dr. Green
From
Purdue
speaks on Cardiology
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Dental Radiographic Interpretations |
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Studies show that pet owners trust their family veterinarian above all others when it comes to their pet’s health and well being.
As veterinary medicine continues to advance, the use of dental radiology is now considered a standard for routine preventative care and especially for diagnosing and treating patients with specific diseases or injuries.
Adding this service to your practice is a worthy investment and we would like to help.
If you already have equipment, we |
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are offering a fast and convenient way to review and consult on your films, in most cases within 24 hours. Just visit our website at www.circlecityvets.com for instructions on how to submit them.
If you are currently not providing dental radiographs, we can supply them for you and consult with you on the findings.
As you continue to seek the best medical care for your patients, remember our goal is to work on your behalf.
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Rehabilitation is Back
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Senate Bill Impacts
Veterinary Technology |
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It has been proven that a comprehensive rehabilitation program after surgery or injury can greatly improve a patient’s recovery.
Holly Grant, BS, RVT, our Certified Canine Rehabilitation Practitioner (CCRP), is back from maternity leave and will begin seeing patients again on April 28th.
Holly and Lydia Thorpe, BS, CMT, CCMT, will work closely with you to provide a complete range of rehabilitation modalities, including our underwater treadmill.
Visit our website for referral forms and information or call us with your questions.
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The Indiana General Assembly amended current Indiana Code through Senate Bill 316 last month. The new provisions will become effective July 1 of this year.
SB316 attempts to more clearly define the rules and conditions that govern veterinary technicians and veterinary assistants.
The Bill also increases the penalty for misrepresentation, establishes an impaired veterinary health care provider fund, and protects from litigation when reporting suspected acts of animal cruelty.
You can find more information on SB316 by logging on to www.in.gov |
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