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Vets struggling to keep up
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COVID-19 pet boom has veterinarians backlogged, burned out » Borneo Bulletin Online
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COVID-19 pet boom has veterinarians backlogged and burned out
KELLI KENNEDY, Associated Press
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1of14Dr. Katarzyna Ferry, left, looks over at dog named Wendy who is being treated for a flare-up of Addison s disease, Monday, April 12, 2021, at the Veterinary Specialty Hospital of Palm Beach Gardens in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. Forced to stay at home due to the pandemic, Americans adopted nearly 12 million pets last year meaning the average vet clinic saw nearly 400 new patients last year. Veterinarian offices across the country are experiencing unprecedented demand, adding extra staff and extending hours to fill in the gaps. “We are still short staffed despite active seeking of additional staff,” said Ferry.Wilfredo Lee/APShow MoreShow Less
Veterinarians are working beyond capacity due to a surge in pet adoptions during COVID-19 Share Updated: 11:03 AM MDT May 13, 2021 By KELLI KENNEDY, Associated Press
Veterinarians are working beyond capacity due to a surge in pet adoptions during COVID-19 Share Updated: 11:03 AM MDT May 13, 2021
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Show Transcript now. Mr trump. Why that s going on handsome. Mhm. Yeah, but they can t get stuck me with his prostate. So I still do the ultrasound Number wise, we ve seen about a 10 increase since the pandemic has started in patient numbers. Okay. We know that the number of adoptions since the pandemic has started has tripled. Oh are weeds back here. Okay. The one thing that I love about having her during the pandemic is Being at home, it s really and working from home, it s really nice to get up, you know four or five times during the day and take her for a 15 minute walk. And I think that s been the best part. Look it up. Okay
Veterinarians backlogged after millions adopted pets during pandemic
Vets were already struggling to meet the pre-pandemic demand, with veterinary schools unable to churn out enough doctors and techs to fill the void. Author: KELLI KENNEDY Associated Press Published: 1:57 AM EDT May 12, 2021 Updated: 1:57 AM EDT May 12, 2021
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla During the gloomiest stretches of the pandemic, Dr. Diona Krahn s veterinary clinic has been a puppy fest, overrun with new four-legged patients. Typically, she’d get three or four new puppies a week, but between shelter adoptions and private purchases, the 2020 COVID-19 pet boom brought five to seven new clients a day to her practice in Raleigh, North Carolina. Many are first-time pet owners.
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