CVM In the Media
CVM In the Media
In the Media
Articles about the college from around the world.
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11.26.2018
Why the fattest bear is the picture of health
In her competition photo, Beadnose the bear is hunched down with her chin back, highlighting her thick shoulders (and, it seems, shooting the camera some side-eye). She’s one of the stars of Katmai National Park’s Fat Bear Week, a social media campaign that began in 2014. Each October, the park asks the public to vote on their favorite “fat bear.” This year, Beadnose brought in more than 7,000 votes to earn the title of official Fattest Bear.
PBS News Hour
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11.21.2018
Vet students reflect on mock scenario challenge
The school sets up mock scenarios that students have to handle just like they would in real life. It's a great training exercise, because they'll have to be ready to treat any kind of animal and respond to public safety concerns.
KXLY.com
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11.16.2018
WSU students, people and pets all helped by wellness clinic
Dogs, cats and their people cycled through the second Healthy People + Healthy Pets clinic at Washington State University Health Sciences last week, all getting free vaccinations, screenings and simple treatments from WSU nursing and veterinary medicine students.
WSU Insider (College of Nursing)
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11.14.2018
Exercise could help you sleep better, WSU professor says.
Researchers have said sleep, exercise and nutrition all impact one another, and that may leave many people wondering if their workout routine could impact their shut eye.
K5 News
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11.13.2018
A vaccine for you, and your pooch, too
Kerry Murphy kept his hands clenched tight as a pair of Washington State University nursing students prepared to poke him in both shoulders. A nurse gave him breathing instructions.
The Spokesman-Review
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11.11.2018
At the Vet’s: Treat with love. Dr. Greg Benoit (’90 DVM)
At the Vet’s: Treat with love. Dr. Greg Benoit (’90 DVM)
The Spokesman-Review
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11.09.2018
Pork futures
Pig 135 snuffles and grunts inside his pen. Jon Oatley reaches through the bars to pet the more than 500-pound genetically modified animal.
Washington State Magazine
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11.09.2018
From the horse’s mouth
When an international archaeology team needed to understand how an ancient civilization cared for its horses, they turned to Scott Bender ’95, a veterinarian with the Navajo Nation in Arizona.
Washington State Magazine
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11.09.2018
Superbugs
While death by “superbugs” is still fairly rare, the World Health Organization warns that, if bacteria keep evolving drug resistance at the rate they have been, such bugs will globally cause 10 million deaths per year by 2050.
Washington State Magazine
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10.31.2018
From Fearful to Fear Free, Dr. Marty Becker Visits North Shore Veterinary Hospital
DULUTH, Minn. – Dr. Michael Hargrove, Owner of North Shore Veterinary Hospital in Duluth invites the public to stop by their Open House event from 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. Friday, October 26.
fox21
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10.31.2018
WSU nursing and veterinary medicine hosting Healthy People + Healthy Pets clinic
SPOKANE, Wash. - The WSU College of Nursing and WSU College of Veterinary Medicine are coming together to offer a free health and pet care clinic to homeless and low-income people and their pets.
KXLY
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10.29.2018
Elk Hunting Season: Decade of Decline
Hoof disease, hard winter of 2016 have taken toll on Mount St. Helens elk
The Columbian
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10.26.2018
WSU remembers Paul Allen as friend, ‘legendary donor’
Washington State University remembers Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft and a philanthropist and community builder. The Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health at WSU bears his name.
Capital Press
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10.18.2018
Kyle Frandle received the WSU Foundation Outstanding Service Award
Kyle Frandle received the WSU Foundation Outstanding Service Award
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10.16.2018
WSU loses friend and donor, Paul Allen
Those who knew Paul G. Allen at Washington State University were taken with both shock and sadness when they learned of his death today.
WSU News
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10.12.2018
WSU breaks ground on $62M animal disease lab
The College of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University, in Pullman, has started construction of a $61.9 million facility that will be occupied by the college’s Washington Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory. The laboratory will be located in a 62,000-square-foot new wing of the Paul G. Allen Center for Global Animal Health, says Charlie Powell, spokesman for the college.
Spokane Journal of Business
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10.09.2018
Thyroid Disease in Pets: What Should You Know?
Thyroid Disease tends to be more common in middle-aged dogs and middle-aged to older cats. The disease often develops gradually, so you may not notice it affecting your pet. Here's what you need to know so you can be proactive in recognizing and managing the disease.
Healthy Pet