Communication, Veterinary–Client–Patient Relationship, and Teledentistry

Mulherin, Brenda L.; Bannon, Kristin M

doi:10.1016/j.cvsm.2021.08.002

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Retention in veterinary clinical trials relies on a solid and consistent veterinary client-patient relationship (VCPR) centered around communication from the first contact (i.e., study recruitment), and throughout the study, up to and following dissemination of study results. Clinical trials are often conducted at a specialty referral hospital; therefore, this referral can be viewed as an extension of a primary veterinarian’s care ( 57 ). The VCPR extends between study veterinarians, their clients (and patients), collaborating colleagues, and the veterinary profession.…”

Section: Overcoming Barriers To Recruitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Best practices for recruitment in veterinary clinical trials

Quigley,

McKenna,

Webb

2024

Front. Vet. Sci.

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A successful clinical trial requires participants, but many factors can impede effective study recruitment. To better recruit for quality veterinary clinical trials in client-owned animals that lead to improved evidence-based patient care and outcomes, there is a collective need to share and implement current best practices for recruitment strategies. These strategies should utilize a holistic view of recruitment, encompassing study design and logistics, representative participation, incentives, personnel resources, advertising, and participant retention. Although human clinical trial data and resources can provide guidance, effort also needs to be put into evaluating current practices and opportunities for process improvement that are specific to the conduct of veterinary clinical trials. Considering the power of pets as naturally occurring models of disease and as sentinels, improved conduct of veterinary clinical research has the potential to inform human health outcomes. Continued development of collaborations surrounding best practices and training opportunities in veterinary clinical research will improve the impact of veterinary clinical trials teams, while also promoting workforce development and alternate career paths for veterinary professionals.

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Section: Overcoming Barriers To Recruitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Best practices for recruitment in veterinary clinical trials

Quigley,

McKenna,

Webb

2024

Front. Vet. Sci.

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“…When a veterinarian refers a patient to a specialist, they see it as an expansion of the care they already offer. Consequently, establishing a rapport with the specialist is a crucial component of patient treatment ( Mulherin and Bannon, 2022 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Veterinary telemedicine: A new era for animal welfare

Hassan,

Abdulkarim,

Seida

2024

Open Vet J

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Telehealth is a rapidly developing field of veterinary medicine, particularly during and after the coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. The world and animal owners' expectations are changing to the point where veterinary practice will need to adapt due to information technology advancements. This narrative review describes the status, benefits, technology basics, applications, limitations and legal aspects of veterinary telemedicine over the globe. Veterinary telemedicine is a service alongside other veterinary services that meets client needs, delivers quality medicine and improves animal welfare. The most frequently utilized veterinary telemedicine applications include; teleradiology, telesonography, teledentistry, telecardiology, telerehabilitation, anesthesia teleconsultation, telehospice and telepalliative care, telecytology, tele-endoscpy, teledermatology, tele-ophthalmology, tele-behavior therapy as well as veterinary education and training. Veterinary telemedicine has a bright near future and will impact veterinary medicine and animal welfare due to its numerous advantages. These advantages include; its low cost, availability, involvement in veterinary health care, online payment, and effectiveness in many clinical situations like follow-up after an in-person examination, inspection of surgical sites or mobility. Nevertheless, veterinary telemedicine should receive more attention by veterinary professional regulatory bodies in all countries. Moreover, it is necessary to conduct more studies to evaluate how telehealth is beginning to improve veterinary care, particularly for underserved regions.

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Communication, Veterinary–Client–Patient Relationship, and Teledentistry

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Best practices for recruitment in veterinary clinical trials

Best practices for recruitment in veterinary clinical trials

Veterinary telemedicine: A new era for animal welfare

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