Podcasts about kansas state university college

AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich is joined by Dr. Matt Miesner, Clinical Professor in the Livestock Services Section at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Safe restraint of cattle is important for human and animal safety but is also an important animal welfare consideration.  Restraint is not only about chemical immobilization and the veterinarian should also consider how to handle the patient in a low-stress manner utilizing available facilities, but also other methods of physical restraint. Miesner provides information about the importance of understanding what each drug provides in terms of sedation, analgesia and anesthesia and the differences in each term. In addition, individual patient circumstances should be considered by the veterinarian before administering drugs.  Miesner walks through the most common drugs used in bovine and mixed animal practice that the veterinarian can consider. This includes some common dosages and advantages and disadvantages of each drug, potential side effects and common uses. We also discuss an update on xylazine access and potential legislation. Gingrich suggests that veterinarians support the AVMA efforts in ensuring we can still use xylazine in bovine practice by donating to the AVMA PAC.  Veterinarians are advised to develop scientifically validated withdrawal intervals when using these drugs by contacting FARAD. Miesner also advises us on uses of epidurals and IV regional anesthesia as other practical methods of analgesia and immobilization. We close by discussing the importance of post-procedural pain control to ensure we are providing the best care to our patients and return them to health and productivity.  Links:Food Animal Residue Avoidance Databank - http://www.farad.org/ Bovine Field Restraint: Physical and Chemical Techniques for Balanced Restraint, Proceedings of the 2010 AABP Annual Conference, Matt Miesner, https://doi.org/10.21423/aabppro20104075 Injectable Anesthesia for Cattle Field Procedures, Proceedings of the 2023 AABP Recent Graduate Conference, Andrea Lear, https://doi.org/10.21423/aabppro20238737 Donate to the AVMA PAC to support our efforts in maintaining access to xylazine by visiting this link.  AABP Resource Approaching Pain in Cattle https://aabp.org/committees/view_pdf.asp?page=Pain_Brochure_8-15.pdf 

AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich has a conversation with new AABP President Dr. Dave Sjeklocha. We start with a little background about our president who is a graduate of Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Sjeklocha is currently a technical services veterinarian for Merck Animal Health and has focused his career on feedlot medicine and consulting.  We start our conversation by discussing AABP Guidelines and Position Statements. These documents are publicly available under the "About" menu of the AABP website. The president reviews these guidelines and opens them for a formal scientific review every 3-5 years. Sjeklocha has opened the Dehorning Guideline, Transportation of Cattle Guideline, and the Antimicrobial Resistance Position Statement. The first step in the review process is to open each document for a member comment period. AABP members can go to the guidelines page here to submit comments. AABP committees will review the comments and the document for any revisions before submitting their recommendations to the AABP Board of Directors. The comment period closes on November 15.  Sjeklocha also talks about volunteer opportunities. We discuss that committees are a great way to get involved in AABP. Sjeklocha emphasizes that you do not need to be an expert on a topic to serve on a committee but just have an interest in the topic. Review the committee descriptions under the committee page of the AABP website and, if interested, click the "send an email to this committee" button and include your name, veterinary school, graduation year, professional employment and your interest in the committee to be approved by the Board. We welcome all volunteers! Sjeklocha updates AABP members on the decision by the Board to change the AABP dues year from July 1-June 30 to the calendar year. This will be implemented in 2025. When AABP members receive their dues invoice in the spring of 2025, they will have the option to renew for the next 6 months at 50% of the annual dues rate, or for 18 months, at 150% of the annual dues rate. This will shift everyone to the calendar year for their dues expiration date and allow members to choose which option works best for them. Sjeklocha reminds members that owners can pay for associate veterinary dues when they renew as well as pay for the dues for credentialed veterinary technicians. We also discuss several upcoming events from AABP including registration for the 8th AABP recent graduate conference, USDA grant funded practice management workshops, AABP vice president election, and upcoming webinars from AABP. We also discuss our new process for preconference seminars and will offer a limited number of seminars for the 2025 annual conference in Omaha as well as seminar opportunities for members outside of the annual conference. We close by inviting all cattle veterinarians to join AABP to take advantage of the many new continuing education resources for members as well as supporting the advocacy efforts of the organization that help all cattle veterinarians. LINKS: 8th Annual AABP Recent Graduate Conference Vote for the 2025 AABP Vice President Apply for the Practice Management Workshops Podcast Describing the Workshops

McArthur Hafen has a PHD in Marriage and Family Therapy and works for the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine as a Professor and Director of Counseling Services. How does a therapist end up at a Vet school? That is what MaCarthur shares. Have a listen. The People and Their Work Podcast was created by Douglas S. Gardner Professor in the Student Leadership and Success Studies department at Utah Valley University.Music by Christopher Wease. Edited by Eden Black. Images are from the UVU Roots of Knowledge stained glass exhibit by Holdman Studios. 'Roots of Knowledge' is a registered trademark of Utah Valley University. Copyright © Holdman Studios LLC. The original work is located at Utah Valley University in Orem, Utah.

AABP Executive Director Dr. Fred Gingrich is joined by Conrad Schelkopf to discuss a recent paper published in The Bovine Practitioner Volume 57 Number 2. Conrad is a dual DVM/PhD student at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. The title of the paper is “Comparison of electronic nose and conventional cow-side diagnostic tools for detection of ketosis in early lactation dairy cows”.  We review the various types of ketones that are measure by different diagnostic tests in dairy cows. The average economic impact of a case of ketosis in a dairy cow published in the literature is about $300, and having reliable and effective diagnostic tests can be a valuable tool for dairy producers. Electronic nose technology has been used in human medicine for disease diagnosis, but little research has been done in veterinary medicine. The technology “sniffs” samples that has a variety of sensors that detects a variety of volatile compounds in the space above the sample. The paper discusses how the tool is trained and calibrated for this experiment to create a fingerprint to match that fingerprint to different samples. The objective of this study was to compare the eNose technology to the urine ketone test strips and blood BHBA  cow-side diagnostic tools and to evaluate the applicability to clinical practice in a production setting. The eNose technology had lower sensitivity and specificity vs. the Precision Xtra and urine ketone tests. Conrad also discusses the positive and negative predictive value of each test based on the estimated prevalence of the disease. Conrad also discusses some potential future applications of the eNose device in booth beef and dairy practice. Emerging technologies and research to validate these technologies in the field is an important area of new research in cattle practice to improve cattle health, welfare and productivity.  Schelkopf, C. S., Apley, M. D., & Lubbers, B. V. (2023). Comparison of electronic nose and conventional cow-side diagnostic tools for detection of ketosis in early lactation dairy cows. The Bovine Practitioner, 57(2), 5–15. https://doi.org/10.21423/bovine-vol27no2p5-16  

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Assistant Clinical Professor, Small Animal Surgery, specializing in Dentistry, Dr. Marjory Artzer discusses oral health concerns, specifically in puppies.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Assistant Clinical Professor, Small Animal Surgery, specializing in Dentistry, Dr. Marjory Artzer discusses oral health concerns, specifically in puppies.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Technician Dr. Ron Orchard discusses what's causing canine respiratory disease to spread across the country.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Technician Dr. Ron Orchard discusses what's causing canine respiratory disease to spread across the country.

In this episode of K9 Conservationists, Kayla speaks with Dr. Brian Herrin from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine about tick borne illnesses. Science Highlight: Predominant risk factors for tick-borne co-infections in hunting dogs from the USA Links Mentioned in the Episode:  Where to find Brian: College of Vet Med  You can support the K9 Conservationists Podcast by joining our Patreon at patreon.com/k9conservationists. K9 Conservationists Website | Course Waitlist |  Merch | Support Our Work | Facebook | Instagram | TikTok

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine - Associate Dean of Clinical Programs Dr. Elizabeth Davis highlights some of the work from this past year.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine - Associate Dean of Clinical Programs Dr. Elizabeth Davis highlights some of the work from this past year.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Associate Professor Dr. Brian Lubbers discusses some of the ongoing initiatives to support rural veterinary practice.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Clinical Professor Dr. Susan Nelson discusses fleas and ticks, pet obesity awareness, Halloween safety tips for pets and cold weather preparations for pet owners.

Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Clinical Associate Professor Dr. Neala Boyer highlights dog and puppy socialization.

Large Animal Emergency Clinician Dr. Haileigh Avellar, with the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine joins us to discuss having an emergency plan for equine pets.

Dr. Susan Nelson, Clinical Professor and Veterinarian with the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine joins us to provide summer safety tips for pets.

Segment 1 - 00:00 Segment 2 - 10:30 Segment 3 - 21:34 On Monday's edition of In Focus we spoke with Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine Associate Dean of Clinical Programs Dr. Beth Davis. We also spoke with Flint Hills Area Transportation Agency Marketing and Communications Specialist Daphne McNelly.

An interview with Derek Downs, Vice President and Director of Architecture at Halff. We'll be discussing the following: ✅ Designing and managing industrial developments ✅ Key features from an architectural standpoint ✅ What to look for in industrial buildings About Derek: Derek Downs, AIA, joined Halff in 1995 and currently serves as Vice President and Director of Architecture. Derek has led Halff's Private Sector Architectural practice for over 10 years and has designed and managed more than 25 million square feet of industrial buildings during that time period. He has successfully teamed with some of the largest industrial developers in the metroplex. He is a Magna Cum Laude graduate of Kansas State University College of Architecture and Design. Halff is an award- winning full-service engineering and architecture firm headquartered in Richardson, Texas, with more than 20 offices throughout the South and Southeast. Connect with Derek: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/derek-dow... Website: https://www.halff.com/ -- ⚡ Subscribe: https://www.youtube.com/@industrializ...

Segment 1 - 00:00 Segment 2 - 14:52 Segment 3 - 29:08 Segment 4 - 41:47 On Thursday's edition of In Focus, The first two segments feature NBAF Deputy Director Dr. Ken Burton, Communications Director Katie Pawlosky and Associate Deputy Administrator for Diagnostics and Biologics Dr. Beth Lautner. The third and fourth segments features Clinical Assistant Professor Dr. Dylan Lutter with the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine speaking to diagnosing and managing arthritis in horses and diagnosing lameness.

Segment 1 - 00:00 Segment 2 - 11:18 Segment 3 - 21:20 Segment 4 - 34:05 On Monday's edition of In Focus, From the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, we visited with Associate Clinical Professor, Shelter Medicine/Community Outreach Dr. Brad Crauer about the status of the program currently, the mobile surgery unit and the Wellness on Wheels Vehicle. Dr. Stephen Higgs, Director of the Biosecurity Research Institute at Kansas State University, joined us to discuss the latest happenings within the BRI and ongoing research within the facility.

Happy Tuesday! Today we talk about why queer weddings are so special, how we are bad at math and we confirm our dogs don't really cry, plus so much more! Special guests: Brittny Drye - Founder and editor-in-chief of Love Inc. unique publication in the wedding space. Dr. Jessica Meekins -  veterinary ophthalmologist and associate professor at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine

Emeka and I would like to start by thanking you all for joining us on this journey with Catalyst:ed as we unpacked some of the key areas impacting colleges/universities in the United States. There are countless barriers that negatively impact potential and current students on a systemic level, and through this work we've unpacked how institutions can work actively to ensure that students feel safe, seen, heard, honored, and supported throughout enrollment. On our final episode, we have the privilege of speaking with some of the dopest people uplifting academia, as they help us to better understand the role of academic advising and student support services, and provide us with creative ideas on how to support students from historically excluded communities who are most impacted when services don't meet them at the intersection of their identities and lived experiences. The Guests: Melinda Anderson, Ed.D. Melinda J. Anderson has worked in academic and student affairs in higher education for more than 20 years. Her leadership skills coupled with her passion and commitment to student success – especially in the areas of student transitions, persistence, and retention – have propelled her to the helm of a worldwide academic association. In July 2021, Dr. Anderson was appointed Executive Director of NACADA: The Global Community for Academic Advising, which serves more than 15,000 members globally. As NACADA Executive Director, Anderson is responsible for directing all the Association's initiatives including its strategic efforts, professional development for members, programming, content creation, enhancing NACADA's consulting services, member engagement and growth, and defining its research agenda. In addition, Anderson holds a teaching position in the Kansas State University College of Education's Leadership in Academic Advising doctoral program. Dr. Anderson graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University with a bachelor's degree in Mass Communication and a Master's in Adult Education. She earned her doctorate in Higher Education Administration from the College of William and Mary. Originally from Northern Virginia, Anderson currently resides in Manhattan, Kansas. Kayla Nelson Kayla Nelson is a Psychology major with a concentration in Child and Family studies pursuing double minors in Sociology and Women/Gender studies. As a junior at Roosevelt University, she enjoys spending time being involved in campus programs such as the McNair Scholars Program, the Mansfield Fellowship Program, SSS STEM, MCTC, and CASSAC. She hopes to further her education and one day become a therapist for children and adolescents. Carl Hunter Carl Hunter is the Assistant Director of Student Equity and Inclusion at Roosevelt University. His schooling includes a B.S. The emphasis in History, a Minor in Ethnic Studies from Illinois State University and is currently enrolled in the M.A. Conflict and Mediation program here at Roosevelt. Carl is an experienced higher education administrator, leader, motivator, and mentor who is dedicated to ensuring that students reach their highest level of success. His compassion and love for people is what drive his passion for educational success. His motivation is inspired by an “Operating with Excellence” attitude and lifestyle which he pursues daily. He is excited to be a part of this awesome orientation team again and he's grateful to see all the wonderful new students in person this year. Fun fact: I am a first-generation college student --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/just-a-thought-el/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/just-a-thought-el/support

 C. Clyde Jones has accomplished many things over his 99 1/2 years and has lived over 60 of those years in Manhattan.  The local icon recently got an early start celebrating his 100th birthday with an open house bash held by the Kansas State University College of Business Administration.  In this episode of Philanthropy Today, Dr. Jones shared many memories of his work with charitable organizations, including the United Way and Shepherd's Crossing.  Links to pics of the C. Clyde's 100th birthday party are below.  This interview was conducted during "The GMCF Community Hour," which is broadcast every Monday on News Radio KMAN.#GMCF #Foundation #KStatehttps://kstatebusiness.photoshelter.com/galleries/C0000MXTz7rUrUoI/G0000bEMIRYN3A2E/C-Clyde-Jones-100th-Birthdayhttps://fb.watch/dQc8yox1Dv/

Segment 1 - 00:00 Segment 2 - 11:37 Segment 3 - 21:17 Segment 4 - 30:51 On Monday's edition of In Focus Dr. Sarah Kaufman, Clinical Assistant Professor with the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine joined us to discuss the importance of pet health insurance. Kansas State University Meteorologist and Mesonet Manager Chip Redmond spoke with us about the windy spring so far and a weather outlook for the remainder of the summer.

Charlie, the 2 year-old labrador has crept from 76 lbs to 84 lbs over the last 6 months. We need to do something about this, and Charlie's owners don't seem super motivated to intervene. They're good people, and they will listen if we can just communicate the right message in the right way. Dr. Shelly Adrian, US Ambassador for the Purina Institute, joins Dr. Andy Roark to discuss this oh-so-common case and some resources that veterinary teams can use to have these conversations more effectively. Let's get into this episode! This episode is brought to you ad-free by the Purina Institute. LINKS Purina Institute CentreSquare: https://www.purinainstitute.com/centresquare Purina Institute: https://www.purinainstitute.com/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Dr Shelly Adrian received her DVM from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2007. She went on to a rigorous one-year private practice internship, mainly focused on Emergency Medicine, at the Pet Emergency & Specialty Center in San Diego, CA. Dr Adrian remained with that clinic for an additional 2 years as an emergency veterinarian. In 2010, she entered general practice in San Diego, and continues to practice in coastal San Diego. Shelly's areas of interest include nutrition, internal medicine, and emergency medicine. In 2015, Shelly joined Nestle Purina Pet Care as a Veterinary Communications Manager and was named a Senior Veterinary Communications Manager in 2019. Her current responsibilities include supporting several veterinary schools as well as providing education on behalf of the veterinary sales team. Shelly also took on the role of US Ambassador for the Purina Institute in 2021 and works to further communication to the veterinary community regarding the science behind nutrition. Shelly resides with her physicist husband in San Diego and has three dogs: a 77-pound “greyhound-lookin' thing” named Nutmeg, a young “Monkey” golden retriever mix, who she found on Petfinder.com, and their newest puppy “Walnut”.

Dr. Mike Dryden, known as “Dr. Flea,” is a veterinary parasitologist and Distinguished Professor Emeritus at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. He explains how a study of coyotes and heartworm disease was recently completed in Chicago, and why this is relevant if you have a dog or a cat.  Veterinary behaviorist Dr. Ken […]

Dr. Tolani Francisco shares her experiences on what it is like to grow up as a Native in pursuit of becoming a veterinarian.Dr. Francisco is a 1990 graduate of the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She currently is the Wild Horse and Burro Coordinator for the US Forest Service in Albuquerque, NM. Dr. Francisco spent 13.5 years in Colorado, first as the Public Health Officer at Buckley Air Force Base, then as the Regional Epidemiology Officer for the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Veterinary Services (USDA, APHIS, VS). Prior, Dr. Francisco was stationed at Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, NV, Brooks-City Base, San Antonio, TX and Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, AL. Before entering the Air Force, Dr. Francisco spent two years in Trinidad, Bolivia with the USDA APHIS International Services working as a Veterinary Medical Officer (VMO) overseeing the Foot and Mouth Disease eradication efforts in the Departments of Beni and Pando. She spent 6 years in Albuquerque as a section VMO for the USDA APHIS VS after starting her federal career in Helena, MT as a VMO. She started her veterinary career in a mixed animal practice in Reno, NV. In 2016, Dr. Francisco established Native Healing LLC [a 501(c)3 organization providing veterinary care to tribal animals] on the Pueblo of Laguna (large and small). In her spare time, Dr. Francisco owns a small 5-acre alfalfa farm, has cattle with the tribal Sedillo Cattle Association and has three family dogs, six family cats and four horses. She is married to Jason Schlie, who is a Conservation Law Enforcement officer at White Sands Missile Range. She is the daughter of Eldon and Shirley Francisco and has one brother, Curtis.

In This Episode:Listen in as Dr. Stacee, who is joined with guest co-host Dr. Crista Wallis, chat about 5 time-saving hacks you can use in your short staffed veterinary practice today!Sign up for #IVETSOHARD Resources Email List (below) to get the 5 takeaways from this episode in PDF form.From the episode: Check out the BLOG that accompanies this episode. Learn More About Dr. Stacee and Dr. Caitlin:https://ivetsohard.com/about/Learn More About Dr. Crista Wallis:Dr. Wallis holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Baker University which led her to complete her DVM degree from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.  While at KSU she was a 4-year Ambassador with the Dean's Office.  After graduation she worked for several hospitals before co-owning and operating Monticello Animal Hospital in Shawnee, KS since June 2002. Dr. Wallis started her journey in telemedicine and virtual care four years ago while attending the VMX Innovative tract in Florida.  The seed of virtual care was planted, and the idea grew into a passion! How can veterinarians use virtual care to improve client communication, make veterinarians more accessible to their clients, grow the business, and improve the work/life balance?  After a year of research in the field of virtual care and human telemedicine, Dr. Wallis started testing the waters with her own clients, using multiple platforms, to help her answer these questions and define roles within the hospital staff and implementation protocols for all types of practitioners. Episode Website Subscribe & Review On Apple Podcasts:Thanks for being an IVSH listener! We hope this podcast has been inspiring and has helped you learn a few new tricks when it comes to technology and workflows that really work.To help get this podcast in front of more veterinary professionals and teams, please consider subscribing to the podcast on Apple and leaving a review.Click Here to subscribe and review #IVETSOHARD on Apple Podcasts! About our sponsorVet2Pet is veterinary medicine's only customizable, all-in-one client connection platform. Built for veterinary teams by veterinary pros, the Vet2Pet custom-branded hospital app and practice dashboard have been proven to decrease phone time by an average of 3 hours per day, increase pharmacy engagement by up to 68%, and increase client spending by up to 41%. Visit the Vet2Pet website to learn more. Subscribe to Bits & Bytes, Vet2Pet's newsletter that was recently called “the best newsletter in vet med” by an industry leader.Sign up for a demo to find out how Vet2Pet can help your practice.

In This Episode:Listen in as Dr. Caitlin, who is joined with guest co-host Dr. Crista Wallis, chats about how you can implement remote care employees in your practice!Sign up for #IVETSOHARD Resources Email List (below) to get the 5 takeaways from this episode in PDF form.From the episode: Vet2Pet's Digital Coordinator Guide is a great resource! We referenced episodes on Slack and choosing between cloud/server based systems. Check out some of the technologies we mentioned: Slack, Weave, Splashtop and Jotform.Learn More About Dr. Stacee and Dr. Caitlin:https://ivetsohard.com/about/Learn More About Dr. Crista Wallis:Dr. Wallis holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Baker University which led her to complete her DVM degree from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.  While at KSU she was a 4-year Ambassador with the Dean's Office.  After graduation she worked for several hospitals before co-owning and operating Monticello Animal Hospital in Shawnee, KS since June 2002. Dr. Wallis started her journey in telemedicine and virtual care four years ago while attending the VMX Innovative tract in Florida.  The seed of virtual care was planted, and the idea grew into a passion! Subscribe & Review On Apple Podcasts:Thanks for being an IVSH listener! We hope this podcast has been inspiring and has helped you learn a few new tricks when it comes to technology and workflows that really work.To help get this podcast in front of more veterinary professionals and teams, please consider subscribing to the podcast on Apple and leaving a review.Click Here to subscribe and review #IVETSOHARD on Apple Podcasts!About our sponsorVet2Pet is veterinary medicine's only customizable, all-in-one client connection platform. Built for veterinary teams by veterinary pros, the Vet2Pet custom-branded hospital app and practice dashboard have been proven to decrease phone time by an average of 3 hours per day, increase pharmacy engagement by up to 68%, and increase client spending by up to 41%. Visit the Vet2Pet website to learn more. Subscribe to Bits & Bytes, Vet2Pet's newsletter that was recently called “the best newsletter in vet med” by an industry leader.Sign up for a demo to find out how Vet2Pet can help your practice.

In This Episode:Dr. Stacee and Dr. Caitlin chat with Dr. Crista Wallis about how using video in different ways, can improve efficiency, increase your client experience and really up your game when it comes to client education.Signup for #IVETSOHARD Resources Email List (below) to get the 5 takeaways from this episode in PDF form.More About Dr. Crista Wallis:Dr. Wallis holds a Bachelor of Science Degree from Baker University which led her to complete her DVM degree from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.  While at KSU she was a 4-year Ambassador with the Dean's Office.  After graduation she worked for several hospitals before co-owning and operating Monticello Animal Hospital in Shawnee, KS since June 2002. Dr. Wallis started her journey in telemedicine and virtual care four years ago while attending the VMX Innovative tract in Florida.  The seed of virtual care was planted, and the idea grew into a passion! How can veterinarians use virtual care to improve client communication, make veterinarians more accessible to their clients, grow the business, and improve the work/life balance?  After a year of research in the field of virtual care and human telemedicine, Dr. Wallis started testing the waters with her own clients, using multiple platforms, to help her answer these questions and define roles within the hospital staff and implementation protocols for all types of practitioners. Episode WebsiteSubscribe & Review On Apple Podcasts:Thanks for being an IVSH listener! We hope this podcast has been inspiring and has helped you learn a few new tricks when it comes to technology and workflows that really work.To help get this podcast in front of more veterinary professionals and teams, please consider subscribing to the podcast on Apple and leaving a review.Click Here to subscribe and review #IVETSOHARD on Apple Podcasts!

Dr. Kristy Archuleta joins Andy and Aaron to discuss growing up on a farm, development of financial therapy as a (relatively) new academic study, the intensity of financial arguments, is a lack of arguments in a relationship healthy?, financial vulnerability, the benefits of self talk and taking a walk, a separate bank accounts success story, conflicts in estate planning and wills, strategies for conflict resolution, women in farming, and more! (Apologies for a few instances of choppy audio.)Audio outro: The Head and the Heart, “Take a Walk”Links:Kristy Archuleta | UGAJournal of Financial Therapy"Knives Out" trailerWomen Managing the FarmBio (lightly edited):Dr. Kristy Archuleta is a Professor in the Financial Planning program at the University of Georgia, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, and a Certified Financial Therapist-I™. Prior to joining the faculty at UGA in 2018, she was an Associate Professor and Program Director of the Personal Financial Planning program at Kansas State University. Her research and teaching interests relate to financial therapy, couples and money, and effective mechanisms to improve financial and overall well-being. She has co-edited two books: Financial Planning and Scales and Financial Therapy: Theory, Theory, Research, and Practice and published numerous scholarly articles.Dr. Archuleta is a co-founding board member and Past-President of the Financial Therapy Association, co-founding Editor of the Journal of Financial Therapy, and a co-founder of Women Managing the Farm. She serves on the Board of Directors for the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors and the National Consumer Education Foundation, the Financial Therapy Association Certification Committee, and the Editorial Boards for Financial Planning Review, Journal of Financial Planning, and Korean Financial Planning Review. She is commonly featured in podcasts and major news media outlets, such as the New York Times, Investment News, and CNBC, to name a few. Her cutting-edge research contributions, along with her co-authors, have been recognized with awards such as the 2019 National Endowment for Education sponsored Research to Practice Outstanding AFCPE Conference Paper Award and the Outstanding Journal Article Award given at the Association for Financial Counseling and Planning Education annual conference in 2014 and 2020. Dr. Archuleta is a recipient of the Kansas State University College of Human Ecology Myers-Alford Outstanding Teaching Award and the Oklahoma State University College of Human Sciences Distinguished Alumna Award.

Today we welcome Dr. Lara Plass from Community Veterinary Outreach USA and we talk to Jeff Davis, President of My Pet Credentials about an online tool that will help you keep all of your pet information accessible up to date. Visit their website for all of their social media links, including their Facebook page and YouTube channel.Community Veterinary Outreach USA has many integral partners.The Shelter Medicine Program at Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine represents a service-learning course in which students engage in experiential education through an organized service activity in cooperation with a community-based organization.The mission of Rose Brooks Center is to break the cycle of domestic violence so that individuals and families can live free of abuse.Thrive Health Connection offers free HIV and STI testing during walk-in testing hours, by appointment, and at outreach testing events.Visit RosieFund.org for links to all of our social media, including our free YouTube channel. Please subscribe to our channel to help us secure the Rosie Fund URL.Music for this episode is provided by alternative string duo, The Wires. Visit them at TheWires.info. If you’d like a socially distanced concert in your backyard this fall, contact The Wires via their website.Learn fiddle and cello-fiddle online - even if you've never played before - from Laurel Morgan Parks and Sascha Groshang at FiddleLife.com.

Cow/calf producers need to be proactive and watch their breeding herd carefully for trichomoniasis and Dr. Gregg Hanzlicek, Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine clinical associate professor talks about detecting and treatment of this venereal disease on today"s Beef Buzz.

Canine dentistry: What you need to know about oral health By listener request, here’s everything you need to know about oral health with Veterinary Dental Specialist, Dr. Jeff Schreiber. “Periodontal disease is very painful for the dog,” Schreiber said, but “Our pets are stoic. They don’t show pain very well.” Image by https://pixabay.com/users/Romek-829083/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=image&utm_content=4171105 (Romuald Gałęcki) from https://pixabay.com/?utm_source=link-attribution&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=image&utm_content=4171105 (Pixabay) Schreiber emphasizes that the best cure is prevention. Daily tooth brushing, Chlorhexaderm oral rinse and appropriate chew toys are the secret to success. “Plaque is the enemy,” Schreiber noted. Visit this site for a list of great products from chews to rinses to food choices: http://vohc.org/VOHCAcceptedProductsTable_Dogs.pdf (http://vohc.org/VOHCAcceptedProductsTable_Dogs.pdf) Signs of a problem: bad breath not eating as well blood on chew toys dropping food out of mouth, prefer soft food Schreiber strongly advocates regular dental cleanings while the pet is anesthetized. The veterinarian will pull blood work and should take xrays of the mouth. “60% of tooth structure is under the gum line,” Schreiber noted. “Good hygiene at home saves money on cleanings.” “Dogs are supposed to have 42 teeth. Each tooth is a patient in and of itself,” Schreiber said. Dental Emergency Breaking a canine is an emergency. “If we can catch it within the first day, you have a window where we can save the tooth and save the dog from a root canal. Breaking the tooth is an open wound. It needs to be dealt with, even if it is after the fact and needs a root canal. For folks who want the tooth to look good as new, the tooth can be crowned,” Schreiber said. Dr. Schreiber is a graduate of Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, class of 1981. In February 1991 he opened Miracle Hills Animal Hospital. In January 2018 Dr. Schreiber merged his practice into VCA 80 Dodge Animal Hospital. His primary practice interests include advanced dentistry, internal medicine and junior and senior wellness care. Dr. Schreiber is also a member of the Foundation for Veterinary Dentistry. Outside of the practice he enjoys showing his dogs in AKC obedience trials, camping, golfing and spending time with his family. He and his wife have two grown children and three grandchildren. He can be contacted at Jeffrey.schreiber@vca.com   Support this podcast

The Dynamic Pet Duo talk with author and the “Ask the Rabbi” Ron Isaacs about animals in the Bible; Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine's Brian Herrin, DVM, about veterinary controversy associated with treating Lyme disease; and Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine's Adam Boyko about keeping animals healthy with DNA testing. Reed talks about Mother's Day Pet Gifts.

Steve Dale speaks with veterinary parasitologist and distinguished professor at the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Michael Dryden, about the expansion of ticks and the epidemic that is currently growing. Steve also discusses the importance of your cat’s diet and the direct effect it can have on your pet’s life span with Dr. Kurt Venator, […]

  The concern over antibiotic usage in animal production has increased as consumers are asking for more and more information.  They want to know where the meat that goes on their table originated, and they want to know how the animal that produced that  steak or chop was raised.  On this week’s Perspective program, a look at the controversy over antibiotic usage and the role of agriculture in addressing the issue.   Guest: Dr. Mike Apley, professor of production medicine and clinical pharmacology in the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine.   Perspective is a weekly public affairs program hosted by Richard Baker, communications professor at Kansas State University. Perspective has been continuously produced for radio stations across the nation by K-State for well over six decades. The program has included interviews with dignitaries, authors and thought leaders from around the world. Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu. K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan.

In this episode of the TeacherCast Podcast, we discuss how to bring Educational Technology into our classrooms to better engage our students. Topics Covered:What are parent expectations for our teachers today? Using iWeb in the classroom Facebook Teaching Professional Development classes to other teachers How to use technology in the classroom I have my first iPad… now what? How to Podcast and using Podcasts in the Classroom Using technology to communicate with parents Using iTunes to communicate with your students Using Blogs and Wiki's for communication Educational apps for the iPad and Desktop Teachers using websites Teaching Problem Solving Skills with the iPad QR Codes Using cell phones in the classroom Teaching the same lessons… using updated technologies Staying ahead of the tech curve Finding time for technology Apps Discussed:http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/talking-tom-cat/id377194688?mt=8 (Talking Tom) Tom is your pet cat, that responds to your touch and repeats everything you say with a funny voice. You can pet him, poke him or grab his tail. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/toy-story-read-along/id364376920?mt=8 (Toy Story Read-along) A fully interactive reading experience packed with Games, Movie Clips, Coloring Pages, Sing-along Tunes, and Surprises on every page. Hear the story read aloud, record your own narration, or explore at your own pace. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cookie-doodle/id342128086?mt=8 (Cookie Doodle) If you enjoy making cookies but hate the mess, this is the app for you. We provide the dough, a rolling pin, cookie cutters, your choice of frostings, sprinkles, and candies all in one easy to use package. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/k12-timed-reading-practice/id374985358?mt=8 (K12 Timed Reading) K12 Timed Reading Practice lets readers in levels K-4 practice fluency by reading short, timed stories. Improving fluency allows readers to read smoothly and quickly so they can focus on comprehension rather than on decoding words. Websites Discussed:http://www.Edmodo.com/ (Edmodo) http://www.Twitter.com/ (Twitter) https://plus.google.com/ (GooglePlus) http://www.apple.com/ilife/imovie (iMovie) http://www.WordPress.com/ (WordPress) http://www.Blogger.com/ (Blogger) http://www.techsmith.com/jing (Jing) http://www.techsmith.com/camtasia (Camtasia) http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/garageband/id408709785?mt=8%20 (Garageband) http://www.apple.com/ilife/iweb (iWeb) http://www.Skype.com/ (Skype) http://www.apple.com/ipad/built-in-apps/photobooth.html (PhotoBooth) http://www.astorybeforebed.com/ (A Story Before Bed) http://www.TinyURL.com/ (Tiny URL) http://www.polleverywhere.com/ (Poll Everywhere) http://www.Twitterfall.com/ (Twitterfall) About Our Guests:Cyndi Danner-Kuhn is a faculty member and the Education Technology Integration Coordinator for the Kansas State University College of Education. She describes herself as an educational futurist who works to leverage technology for the benefit of learners. She is am an educator, digital storyteller, blogger and digital change agent, artist, and friend. Cyndi addresses a range of topics related to technology integration, distance learning, education, business and twenty-first-century literacy and is a catalyst for creative engagement and collaborative learning. Additionally, Cyndi is an experienced graphic designer, website designer, author, and technology consultant. and has written and facilitated over $850,000 in technology grants in Kansas. Cyndi describes herself as: “Bear in mind, I am not a geek/techie. I know many geek/techies, and I am absolutely NOT one of them. Geek/Techies are excited by creating the technology. I am excited by what that technology can do and about discovering the possibilities. Technology is changing the way we do business, teach, and learn, in the 21st century, I am a part of that change. Mark Greentree is the principle blogger and podcast creator...

Dr. Rebecca Kryzak grew up in Kingston, NY on a small “hobby” farm with many pets including a horse, pony, goats, dogs, cats, chickens, ducks and geese. Growing up with all those animals, there was no question what she would spend the rest of her life doing. Dr. Kryzak completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Albany and earned her DVM from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She saw the need for a house call veterinary service in the Capital District and opened Cottonwood Creek Veterinary Services in June 2010. Dr. Kryzak has also completed advanced training in Traditional Chinese Medicine at the Chi Institute in Reddick, Florida.  Dr. Kryzak’s specific interests include acupuncture, herbal medicine, food therapy, geriatric medicine and pain management. She enjoys taking the best of both eastern and western modalities to increase the quality of life for her patients. She also has a strong interest in performance and sports medicine. She is a member of the American Veterinary Medical Association, New York Veterinary Medical Society and the American Association of Traditional Chinese Veterinary Medicine. http://www.cottonwoodcreekvet.com   ____________________________________________ About Path 11 Productions: You can find DVDs of our films on our website at thepathseries.com or by streaming on vimeo.com, gaia.com & itunes find us on facebook and follow us on twitter, @thepathseries

Katy Keiffer and Dr. Gail Hansen dissect the new protocols on antibiotic use announced recently by Perdue on a brand new episode of What Doesn’t Kill You. Gail is the Senior officer for Pew’s campaign on human health and industrial farming, a project aimed at phasing out overuse of antibiotics in food production. She has served on or chaired numerous state and federal infectious disease committees, as a scientific advisor for several national and international conferences, and is an adjunct faculty member at the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She has authored several peer-reviewed publications on various infectious diseases and public health topics and has provided practical training in applied epidemiology to public health scholars. This program was brought to you by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “It’s important to remember that the bacteria are resistant to antibiotics not the chickens.” [06:30] Dr. Gail Hansen on What Doesn’t Kill You

Katy Keiffer and Dr. Gail Hansen dissect the new protocols on antibiotic use announced recently by Perdue on a brand new episode of What Doesn’t Kill You. Gail is the Senior officer for Pew’s campaign on human health and industrial farming, a project aimed at phasing out overuse of antibiotics in food production. She has served on or chaired numerous state and federal infectious disease committees, as a scientific advisor for several national and international conferences, and is an adjunct faculty member at the Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine. She has authored several peer-reviewed publications on various infectious diseases and public health topics and has provided practical training in applied epidemiology to public health scholars. This program was brought to you by Cain Vineyard & Winery. “It’s important to remember that the bacteria are resistant to antibiotics not the chickens.” [06:30] Dr. Gail Hansen on What Doesn’t Kill You

PRRSV and PEDV continue to be a major problem for swine producers as they pose a major risk to both the pigs' welfare and the economical status of the farm. One potential risk of infection is through feed trucks that have recently delivered feed to another farm that is positive for PRRSV or PEDV. In This episode I talk with Dr. Grace Elijah about her study testing different decontamination methods of truck cabs to determine which method works best and which surface harbors the most bacteria. The results were not would I would have guessed, and I think you'll feel the same way. Dr. Grace Elijah is a PhD student at Kansas State University studying disease transmission in swine through feed supply chain and also studying the prevalence of Atypical Porcine Pestivirus in US swine production. Before beginning her PhD, she received her DVM from Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2020.