Introduction: The current study assesses the online search behavior of pet owners for pet health information and the perception of clients’ internet use by their veterinarians.Materials and methods: A random sample of veterinary clinics was selected from two metropolitan US areas. Results and Conclusions: The majority of clients reported using the internet for pet health information with positive results. Veterinarians expressed concern over clients’ ability to understand medical information and the potential negative impact of misleading information. Recommendations pertaining to the growing presence of the internet and its impact to the field of veterinary medicine are offered
A random sample of UK veterinary practitioners was surveyed to identify key issues in veterinary inf...
[This item is a preserved copy and is not necessarily the most recent version. To view the current i...
Abstract Background The purpose of this study was to replicate in the veterinary context a BMJ study...
The Internet has become a major source of health information and has the potential to offer many ben...
Objective: The research assessed the attitudes and behaviors of pet owners pertaining to online sear...
Veterinary medicine is increasingly affected by animal owners having the opportunity to become bette...
Objective: This study is a part of a research aiming to determine whether an information prescriptio...
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the perceived usefulness of online materials from a veterina...
The applications and benefits of information technology in veterinary practice have been explored in...
A random sample of UK veterinary practitioners was surveyed and interviewed on behalf of the Royal C...
The Internet which is also known as ‘Information Superhighway’, ‘Global Information Infrastructure’,...
The Internet which is also known as ‘Information Superhighway’, ‘Global Information Infrastructure’,...
This explorative study aims to investigate how veterinarian communication and veterinarian-owner rel...
OBJECTIVES: Social media are seldom explored in animal health despite the potential for insights int...
Background: Social media is increasingly used in small animal practice, enabling veterinarians to ...
A random sample of UK veterinary practitioners was surveyed to identify key issues in veterinary inf...
[This item is a preserved copy and is not necessarily the most recent version. To view the current i...
Abstract Background The purpose of this study was to replicate in the veterinary context a BMJ study...
The Internet has become a major source of health information and has the potential to offer many ben...
Objective: The research assessed the attitudes and behaviors of pet owners pertaining to online sear...
Veterinary medicine is increasingly affected by animal owners having the opportunity to become bette...
Objective: This study is a part of a research aiming to determine whether an information prescriptio...
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the perceived usefulness of online materials from a veterina...
The applications and benefits of information technology in veterinary practice have been explored in...
A random sample of UK veterinary practitioners was surveyed and interviewed on behalf of the Royal C...
The Internet which is also known as ‘Information Superhighway’, ‘Global Information Infrastructure’,...
The Internet which is also known as ‘Information Superhighway’, ‘Global Information Infrastructure’,...
This explorative study aims to investigate how veterinarian communication and veterinarian-owner rel...
OBJECTIVES: Social media are seldom explored in animal health despite the potential for insights int...
Background: Social media is increasingly used in small animal practice, enabling veterinarians to ...
A random sample of UK veterinary practitioners was surveyed to identify key issues in veterinary inf...
[This item is a preserved copy and is not necessarily the most recent version. To view the current i...
Abstract Background The purpose of this study was to replicate in the veterinary context a BMJ study...