KUNC: Colorado Health Care Providers Reusing Disposable Gear To Conserve Scarce Supplies
Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Fort Collins sent over two cases of surgical masks to National Jewish Hospital in Denver.
Tag: "James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital"
Coloradoan: Hospitals scramble before coronavirus surge
Currently, UCHealth Northern Colorado "is very well positioned" on ventilators thanks to partners, like CSU's veterinary hospital, that have loaned supplies.
Today's Veterinary Business: CBD 101
Today’s Veterinary Business spoke with two experts at the forefront of CBD knowledge in the veterinary world: Stephanie McGrath, DVM, Ph.D., CSU assistant professor of neurology and Gail Golab, DVM, Ph.D., MANZCVS, DACAW, chief veterinary officer at the American Veterinary Medical Association.
Durango Herald: Colorado doesn’t have enough ventilators, so medical professionals get creative
Veterinarians who specialize in respiratory problems in animals are also repurposing or donating ventilators with advanced technology for human use in hospitals. Dr. Tim Hackett is “happy to see them helping where they can.”
Retro 102.5: A thank you note to the CSU emergency veterinary staff
Times may be weird and unnerving right now due to the coronavirus, but when my dog needed emergency care this week, you were able to get him in within the hour, and begin to treat him for his injuries immediately.
CSU collaborating across campus and with local businesses to produce hand sanitizer
CSU leadership, researchers and alumni are working together to produce hand sanitizer for the campus community.
Associated Press: Veterinarians donate vital supplies to coronavirus fight
The Colorado State University vet school delivered to Poudre Valley Hospital in Fort Collins a breathing machine that was “brand new, right out of the box,” professor Tim Hackett said. “We did not get a chance to use it.”
Veterinary Information Network: Ventilators intended for animals redeployed for people
"It will be such a boost to everyone around here to know that something that we had will be used to meet the needs of our neighboring health care system," Dr. Tim Hackett told the VIN News Service.
Can COVID-19 be contracted from pets?
Pet owners should listen to the advice of their veterinarians and public health experts on COVID-19.
A tangled web: Teasing out the effects of CBD on canine seizures
CSU researchers are evaluating the effect of CBD in the treatment of idiopathic epilepsy, osteoarthritis, and certain types of cancers, and are currently enrolling dogs in a CBD-for-epilepsy clinical trial.