An amazing story out of Portland, Ore.: A veterinary intern discovered a tick in the neck of a recently paralyzed dog about to be put down. After removing the tick, Ollie, a Collie was OK, able to move again.
"Fate had to make a tough decision, and Ollie's family decided to euthanize Ollie. On the day of the procedure, when Ollie was in the room, that was when a veterinary intern found the tick. After removing it, Ollie recovered completely, back on his feet 10 hours later."
Read the full Article from DVM360.comKCTV5
Dr. Hehn's Take
The take home lesson from this case is that you should never be complacent. Veterinary technicians and other staff are paramount to helping diagnose and treat pets on a daily basis. Be on the lookout, and you might be the one to help identify that missing piece of the puzzle. Use your knowledge and observations and never be afraid to speak up, make suggestions, or ask questions!
The Top 15 Tips and Tricks for Studying for the VTNE
Some of the Top 15 Tips include:
 |
You're of course going to need to study a ton to nail the test, but there are a lot of tips and tricks that will help you make the most of your study time and we've packaged those up in a
in
Links
0 Comments