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The truth about dog fighting
dog
Campaigners are urging the government to take action against dog fighters.

Group calls for tougher action on perpetrators

It may have been banned in 1835, but the problem of dog fighting isn't going anywhere. In fact, new research indicates the bloodsport has seen a resurgence on Britain's streets, with one dog fight taking place every day.

The findings from Project Bloodline – a six-month investigation led by the League Against Cruel Sports – make for difficult reading. Investigators worked with 60 partners, ranging from the council, the police and animal welfare charities, to taxi drivers and shop keepers in urban parts of Bedfordshire.

To read the full blog, log in to VetCommunity.com: http://vetcommunity.com/vs/the-truth-about-dog-fighting/

Become a member or log in to add this story to your CPD history

Building Great Workplaces webinars return

News Story 1
 BVA has announced a new series of its Building Great Workplaces lunchtime webinars.

Launching from 16 July, the sessions will explore patient safety, motivation, client communication and more.

Its first webinar, exploring neurodiversity in the workplace, will take place at 1pm on Thursday, 16 July. It will feature guest speakers from The Vet Project, a group which supports neurodiversity in veterinary environments.

The following three webinars take place in September, October and November.

Booking is open on the BVA website 

Click here for more...
News Shorts
New form for online veterinary medicines retailers

The Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD) has produced a new online form for retailers wishing to sell veterinary medicines on the internet.

The form replace the previous Word version and is part of the VMD's ongoing commitment to digitise its processes. Anyone retailing prescription medicines online, including POM-V, POM-VPS and NFA-VPS categories, is lawfully required to register with the VMD before trading.

The change only applies to new applicants. Retailers already listed on the VMD's Register of Online Retailers or registered under the Accredited Internet Retailer Scheme (AIRS) do not need to do anything.