The current study was designed to explore the importance that veterinary science educators in Australian and New Zealand universities assign to animal welfare and ethics (AWE) topics as Day One/Initial Competences for new graduates. An online questionnaire was deployed in parallel with an equivalent study of veterinary science students at these educators' schools. Responses were received from 142 educators (51% females n = 72 and 49% males n = 70), representing an overall participation rate of 25%. Questions were clustered according to seven areas of veterinary employment: General practice, production animals, companion animals, wild animals, aquatic animals, animals kept for scientific purposes, and animals used in sport and recreation. Th...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...
Objective: To determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand consider important com...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...
The current study was designed to explore the importance veterinary science educators in Australian ...
The current study was designed to explore the importance veterinary science educators in Australian ...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...
Objective: To determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand consider important com...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...
The current study was designed to explore the importance veterinary science educators in Australian ...
The current study was designed to explore the importance veterinary science educators in Australian ...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
Animals used for sport, recreation and display are highly visible and can divide community attitudes...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The study of animal welfare and ethics (AWE) as part of veterinary education is important due to inc...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...
Objective: To determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand consider important com...
The aim of this research was to determine what veterinary students in Australia and New Zealand cons...