Podcasts about acvb

Board certified behaviorist, Dr. Leanne Lilly, joins Dr. Andy Roark to discuss the link between stress and the GI tract. Together they talk through treating the behavior case of Calix, a calico feline that will not stop defecating outside the litter box. This episode is brought you ad free by Hill's Pet Nutrition. LINKS Hill's Veterinary Academy: https://na.hillsvna.com/en_US/ Hill's Prescription Diet GI Biome Feline: https://www.hillspet.com/cat-food/pd-gastrointestinal-biome-feline-dry?cq_src=google_ads&cq_cmp=12261618915&cq_con=112560660650&cq_term=hills%20gastrointestinal%20biome%20cat%20food&cq_med=&cq_plac=&cq_net=g&cq_plt=gp&gad_source=1&gclid=CjwKCAiAloavBhBOEiwAbtAJO4TWaZ1xA4C5UP3CsqjqQHBL83bRYKlyAemu_QdHIECeeuC-GdSKPhoC6M8QAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds Leanne Lilly LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mleannelilly TVP Article: https://todaysveterinarypractice.com/nutrition/feline-stress-nutrition/ Charming the Angry Client Course: https://drandyroark.com/charming-the-angry-client/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: https://drandyroark.com/store/ ABOUT OUR GUEST Dr. Lilly is an Assistant Professor and the service head for the Behavioral Medicine Service at The Ohio State University's Veterinary Medical Center. She received her DVM from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2011 and spent 4 years in the trenches of general practice. She completed a specialty internship in Behavior Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. She followed that with a Behavioral Medicine Residency at The Ohio State University, where she then joined the faculty, teaching residents and veterinary students. She serves on the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association's Behavior Education Committee, the ACVB's exam committee, Low Stress reviewer for VIN through Cattle Dog Publishing. She has appeared in a webisode of Animal Planet's Life at Vet U, over 75 print, and live interviews. She is Fear Free Elite and Shelter, Low Stress Handling Silver, and Feline Friendly Certified. When not working she enjoys kitten cuddles and landscaping.

Join KiKi L'Italien on the Association Chat Podcast as she dives deep into the rapidly-evolving realm of the metaverse. In this episode, she discusses practical and potential applications of the metaverse for associations and nonprofits with two influential industry figures - Mike Aaron and Andrew Wilson.  As the Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer for the Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau (ACVB), Andrew Wilson leads the charge in utilizing cutting-edge digital, social, and traditional marketing channels to promote Atlanta. Wilson leverages his extensive experience in creating a unified brand identity from his tenure at Brand Atlanta and Procter & Gamble to generate compelling content for ACVB.  Mike Aaron, a prolific entrepreneur, is the mind behind the world's first online safety web-based system for Delta Airlines and Visit Real Cities (visitrealcities.com), a pioneering photorealistic metaverse platform designed for cities in the tourism market. Together, they share insights into how the metaverse could revolutionize associations and nonprofits, from enhancing member engagement to transforming how we navigate real cities virtually. Stay tuned to learn more about how your association or nonprofit can start leveraging the power of the metaverse.

It was an honor for Isabel to sit down with Dr. Christopher Pachel of the Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland, Oregon. Dr. Pachel is one of fewer than 100 Animal Behaviorists in the WORLD! In this episode, Isabel and Dr. Pachel discuss what it takes to become a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists and earn the right to call oneself an Animal Behaviorist. Apart from a Veterinary degree, and a bunch of research and on-the-job training, Dr. Pachel describes his 4+ year process of obtaining ACVB certification in the show's first game, "What's a Behaviorist?" In the second part of the show, they discuss the role Vet Behaviorists play vs. traditional veterinarians and certified dog trainers. Dr. Pachel describes vet behaviorists as psychiatrists, psychologists, and even social workers. Isabel is always thrilled to hear that support exists for our furry and four-legged companions. Dr. Pachel specializes in cats and dogs and is a true legend in the pet industry. EPISODE NOTES: Much Ado About Naughty

In this episode of The Woof Meow Show from January 11th, 2020 Kate and Don interview Dr. Christine Calder, Maine’s first and currently only veterinary behaviorist. Dr. Calder is one of only 86 veterinary behaviorists in North America so we are lucky to have her here in Maine. Behavior problems are the second biggest reason that someone takes their pet to the veterinarian other than for an annual wellness exam. Unfortunately, veterinarians get very little education on behavior while in, so having a veterinarian that also has expertise in animal behavior has the potential to greatly benefit Maine’s pets. Behavioral health is as important to the quality of life for our pets as their physical health, and behavior is often the first indicator that our pets give when they are not feeling well. If you are a pet parent, pet care professional, or general practice veterinarian, you will not want to miss this show. We discuss why and when Dr. Calder decided she wanted to become a veterinarian, where she went to school, and what her education as a veterinarian entailed. We talk about her career as a general practice veterinarian and when and why she decided to specialize in behavior. Dr. Calder shares the rigorous process she had to complete to become accredited by the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists (ACVB). Don asks Dr. Calder about the 2015 AAHA Canine and Feline Behavior Management Guidelines and the findings reported. We discuss changes that need to occur in veterinary schools and the veterinary community to improve behavioral health for our pets. Dr. Calder discusses her practice at the Maine Veterinary Medical Center in Scarborough and explains how pet parents, trainers and behavior consultants, and general practice veterinarians can contact and work with her to treat pets behavioral disorders. Lastly, we list the most common behavioral issues in both cats and dogs. You can hear The Woof Meow Show on Z62 Retro Radio, AM620, and WKIT HD3 at 9 AM on Saturday. If you are not near a radio, listen on your computer at http://bit.ly/AM620-WZON or your smartphone or tablet with the free WZON 620 AM app. A podcast of the show is typically posted immediately after the show. You can download this show and others at http://woofmeowshow.libsyn.com/ , at Don’s blog http://bit.ly/Words-Woofs-Meows and the Apple podcast app. Contact Info for Dr. Calder Facility: Midcoast HumaneAddress: 190 Pleasant Street, Brunswick, MEPhone: (207) 449-1366Website: https://midcoasthumane.org/Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/Christine-Calder-DVM-DACVB-Veterinary-Behaviorist-104864721012254/ More info on Dr. Calder from the January 2020 issue of Downeast Dog News - https://downeastdognews.villagesoup.com/p/what-is-a-veterinary-behaviorist/1846547 Recommended Resources Articles on Don’s Blog ( http://www.words-woofs-meows.com ) Do I Need a Dog Trainer or a “Behaviorist”? – http://bit.ly/WWM-Trainer-Behaviorist ©12JAN20, Donald J. Hanson, All Rights Reserved

Bill Elander, president of Anchorage Convention and Visitors Bureau (ACVB), claims that visitors make outdoor activities better—at least makes it possible for many to live in Alaska because of employment created or supplemented in pat by the ACVB. You may not think so when you find the fishing hole so crowded you have to take your own rock to stand on. You'll learn what's up with Wild About Anchorage. And end the show with One Last Cast by Ketch Ketchum—Alexander's Wallet.

William Pate, CEO and President of the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau, joins Mark for a talk about Atlanta, the hospitality industry, and how social media helps them bring visitors to the city and frequenting their member businesses.  William has held positions leading Career Sports & Entertainment, Bellsouth, MCI and others.  He has won various awards including Atlanta Magazine's 2019 Most Influential Leaders and Georgia Trend's 2019 Notable Georgians.  The City has hosted the 2019 LIII Super Bowl, 2018 College Football Championship, the SEC Football Championship every December, and the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl--among others.  In 2020, Atlanta will host the NCAA Final Four for Men's Basketball.  Highlights of the talk: 3:30, William talks about what the ACVB does... 4:57: how did William's sports promotion background help him at the Bureau. 11:50: When has Atlanta had to deal with negative news on social media? 14:00: William talks about trolling his competitors to get ideas and how they watch conventioneers for feedback.  How does the ACVB attempt to attract folks to downtown on the weekend? 21:30: Why does William NOT post much on social media?  Will he post more often?  How Mark lost this argument...! 26:37: How important is a consistent frequency on social media? 31:17: William talks about how certain businesses should use their "social media pulpit". 36:54: How did Atlanta organizing 10,000 volunteers for the Super Bowl?  Congrats to Amy Patterson, VP of Operations of the Host Committee for making this happen. Find Atlanta at www.atlanta.net   

CLICK HERE for the podcast outline Dr. Chris Pachel Christopher Pachel, DVM, DACVB received his veterinary degree from the University of MN in 2002 and became board certified by the ACVB in 2010. He previously operated a house-call behavior practice in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, and is now the owner and lead clinician at the […] The post Dr. Chris Pachel – Animal Behaviour Clinic; “It’s like learning a new language” appeared first on Animal Training Academy.

In this episode, you will learn how every traveler makes a difference from Kristy Kennedy, Vice President of Marketing and The Director of Tourism for the Adirondack Coast Visitor Bureau (ACVB), a division of the North Country Chamber of Commerce. Kristy has been with the ACVB since 2008. In her current role, Kristy leads the Visitors Bureau’s efforts in developing and implementing a yearly strategic marketing plan to increase tourism in Clinton County. A Plattsburgh native and a graduate of Plattsburgh State University, Kristy was named a Face of our Future by Strictly Business magazine and in 2008 Kristy was named New York State’s Virginia Allan Young Careerist in acknowledgment of her personal and professional accomplishments, writing ability and public speaking. She went on to place in the top 10 in the nation. Before joining the Chamber, Kristy worked as Office Manager and Marketing Coordinator for Fesette Realty. Prior to that, Kristy held the role of Marketing & Promotions Coordinator for 95 Triple X and 620am WVMT Radio in Burlington. Outside of her work at the Chamber, Kristy enjoys listening to live music, exploring the local food scene and creating one-of-a-kind dishes in her kitchen. She is a self-proclaimed Crazy Cat Lady and spends as much time with her better half Shannon and her family as possible including two full-of-life nephews. What you’ll learn about in this episode: Why the ACVB doesn’t get caught up in the “heads in beds” mentality and focuses on all travelers – even the ones that don’t stay overnight How every traveler creates their own domino effect for the region The ways ACVB makes the most of their small budget and three person team The locational benefits of going bilingual How the AVCB helps their stakeholders be as prepared as possible by hosting customer service seminars “Where the mountains meet the coast:” the story of how the Adirondack Coast name came to be The integrated social content plan that helped the ACVB use social media reach all their demographics How competing attractions work together to grow the ACVB in a way that helps everyone succeed Why Kristy loves an outside perspective on the ACVB and keeping the master plan updated Ways to contact Kristy: Website: goadirondack.com

Tripawds Podcast Episode #29: Tripawds is excited to discuss veterinary amputation surgery recovery and care for cats and dogs with Dr. Meredith Stepita, DVM Diplomate, ACVB from Encina Veterinary Hospital. Dr. Stepita is a board-certified Veterinary Behaviorist specialist for Encina Veterinary Hospital in Walnut Creek California. Join us for an open discussion about life after amputation. We will discuss a variety of topics including: post-op mental health for both pet and parent suggestions for returning to normalcy after amputation bringing home a new Tripawd to the pack coping with the stress of cancer care introducing a new Tripawd to other dogs Dr. Stepita’s passion for behavior is due to the very special bond shared between human and pet. As a pet owner herself, she knows how important your pet is to you. She chose to become a board certified veterinary behaviorist after learning how many pets are unfortunately given away, rehomed or euthanized due to behavior issues. Dr. Stepita wants to change the statistics and help keep you and your pet together in harmony. She says: “I decided to pursue veterinary medicine so that I could best help animals, and in veterinary school I discovered my passion for behavior. I am fortunate to have a very rewarding career, helping dedicated owners work through behavior problems with their pets and potentially save pets from relinguishment to shelters.” Support the show (https://tripawds.com/support)

Anchorage Log Cabin (HD) The striking little house—note its completely sod roof—is still the headquarters for the Anchorage Convention and Visitors Bureau, welcoming travelers to Anchorage today.

In unterschiedlichen Umfragen zum Thema Wetterfühligkeit zeigt sich, daß etwa 30 bis 55 Prozent aller durchschnittlich gesunden Personen ihre Gesundheit durch das Wetter beeinflußt sehen. Frauen reagieren besonders auf die Wetterreize. Die Häufigkeit dieser subjektiven Beschwerden scheint bei Herzinfarkt-Patienten deutlich stärker als in der Normalbevölkerung aufzutreten. Ziel dieser longitudinalen Studie war es, die körperliche Leistungsfähigkeit bei Patienten mit kardiovaskulären Erkrankungen in Zusammenhang mit einzelnen Elementen des Wetters (Lufttemperatur, Luftdruck, Wasserdampfdruck, relative Luftfeuchtigkeit) zu untersuchen. In Timmendorfer Strand wurde mit 872 Patienten (781 Männer, 91 Frauen) mit Herzkrankheiten (u.a. Herzinfarkt, ACVB, KHK, PTCA) während ihres vier- bis sechswöchigen Reha-Aufenthalts eine prospektive Panel-Studie mit sich wiederholenden Messungen durchgeführt. Während der Fahrradergometrie wurden Puls und Blutdruck gemessen. Zusätzlich wurden EKG-Veränderungen und subjektive Symptome während bzw. nach der Ergometrie erfaßt. Die meteorologischen Daten konnten als Tagesmittelwerte aus dem Meßnetz des Deutschen Wetterdienstes gewonnen werden. Um die Assoziation zwischen den 24-Stunden-Mittelwerten der meteorologischen Parameter und der körperlichen Leistungsfähigkeit von Herzreha-Patienten zu modellieren, wurden Generalized Esimating Equations (GEE), Random Effects Modelle und Multilevel Modelle zur linearen Regression verwendet. Die Datenanalyse zeigte zum Teil geringe, medizinisch nicht relevante Veränderungen. Hervorzuheben ist allerdings, daß eine um einen Interquartilsabstand niedrigere Lufttemperatur (9,4°C), als auch ein um einen Interquartilsabstand niedrigerer Wasserdampfdruck (6,2hPa) das Risiko einer ST-Streckensenkung während der Ergometrie verdoppelte. Eine um einen Interquartilsabstand erhöhte relative Luftfeuchtigkeit (14,0%) führte zu einem Risikoanstieg um etwa ein Drittel. Auffällig war außerdem die deutliche Zunahme der Herzfrequenz der Frauen (3-4 Schläge/min.) in Ruhe (vor der Ergometrie) und das zwei- bis dreifach erhöhte Risiko für ventrikuläre Extrasystolen bei höherer Lufttemperatur und höherem Wasserdampfdruck. Die Ergebnisse dieser Analyse legen nahe, daß einzelne meteorologische Parameter Veränderungen der Herzfunktion und damit als Folge auch unerwünschte kardiovaskuläre Ereignisse besonders bei vorgeschädigten, sensiblen Individuen hervorrufen können. Als Indikator für myokardiale Ischämie stellt insbesondere das erhöhte Risiko einer ST-Streckensenkung während körperlicher Belastung eine Verbindung zwischen meteorologischen Parametern und kardialer Morbidität bzw. Mortalität her.