Dr. Brian DiGangi, from the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine, discusses how decisions made in the hour after intake impact the stress response and susceptibility to disease of sheltered dogs and cats, and how adopting solid intake protocols can save animals' lives.
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At the time of intake
At the time of disposition
At the time of behavior evaluation
Slowly scan the entire body of the animal
Utilize the fastest scanner on the market
Scan the animal directly over the shoulder blades
Sex and breed
Species and age
Size and temperament
Rapid induction of immunity
Interference with maternal antibodies
High rate of vaccine reactions
6 weeks or as early as 2 weeks in the face of an outbreak
8 weeks or as early as 4 weeks in the face of an outbreak
6 weeks or as early as 4 weeks in the face of an outbreak
Beginning at 4 weeks of age, repeated every 4 weeks
Beginning at 2 weeks of age, repeated every 4 weeks
Beginning at 2 weeks of age, repeated every 2 weeks
Identify physical and behavioral needs
Ensure that responses to animal needs are carried out
Both (a) and (b)
Immediately upon intake
Throughout the duration of stay
Just prior to disposition
Epinephrine
Cortisol
Both (a) and (b)
It should be given the same significance as other components of animal care
It should be considered optional
It should only be provided to animals made available for adoption
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