Our mission at the Compassion Awareness Project is to provide enhanced animal care by providing healthier employees to care for them. We are working towards that goal by helping to mitigate the detrimental impacts of compassion fatigue among our laboratory animal care staff at the University of Michigan.
Compassion Fatigue Awareness Project Read More »
Transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) is the most common form of bladder cancer in dogs, and it accounts for nearly 2% of all canine malignancies. TCC is typically fatal with most dogs succumbing to complications of progressive local disease such as urethral or ureteral obstruction. Numerous chemotherapeutics have been evaluated in recent decades, but median survival
Copper Chelation as a Novel Treatment for Transitional Cell Carcinoma in Dogs Read More »
Experiential learning opportunities in the college curriculum are important for aspiring healthcare professionals; they provide context to concepts taught in class and help to fully prepare students for their future careers through practical experiences (Kolb, 1984; Yardley et al., 2012). For pre-veterinary students, these opportunities are particularly important as they begin making connections to real
Every day, we work to improve the lives of animals, but we need you by our side. As a MAHF supporter, you can help provide care for an animal that would otherwise not receive it.
