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Apr 28, 2020 FULL VIDEO: You can find the full video in CAM MemberZone. https://caninearthritis.co.uk/member-... Hannah chats to Sarah Heath, a specialist in dog behaviour about pain and behaviour. Sarah explains the emotional side of behaviour, why dogs do what they do and how emotional changes drive behavioural responses. Changes in behaviour are a common first sign of arthritic pain and if we can tune into that then we can identify the disease earlier and have more options for management. Once pain is under control, the behaviour may disappear but we may need to work with the dog to modify that behaviour. Every CAM LIVE finishes with Ten Top Tips for managing your arthritic dog (from 1:06:24 in this video). Sarah Heath qualified as a veterinary surgeon from Bristol University in 1988. She spent four years in a mixed general practice before setting up Behavioural Referrals Veterinary Practice in 1992 (https://www.behaviouralreferrals.co.uk/). As an honorary lecturer in Behavioural Medicine within the faculty of Veterinary Science at the University of Liverpool, Sarah is responsible for the behavioural medicine curriculum for undergraduate veterinary students. She was the first veterinary member of the Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors in 1990. Sarah was a founding member of the BSAVA-affiliated Companion Animal Behaviour Therapy Study Group and is the co-founder of the International Veterinary Behaviour Meeting. In 2002 Sarah became a Founding Diplomate of the European College of Animal Welfare and Behavioural Medicine. She is a European Veterinary Specialist in Behavioural Medicine (Companion Animals). She has a special interest in the interplay between behaviour and physical illness in dogs and cats and particularly in the role of pain. For more information and content check out our: Facebook - / camarthritis Website - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/ Twitter - / camarthritis CAM factor chronic pain form - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/wp-cont... Canine Arthritis Management (CAM) is a veterinary driven initiative, set up by vet Hannah Capon who was becoming overwhelmed with the number of dogs she was having to put to sleep having "gone off their legs". This was often seen by the owners as a sudden incident, when in truth that dog had probably been suffering in silence for a long time prior to that day. In fact, we believe that as many as 1 in 5 dogs in the UK, and 80% of dogs over the age of 8, will have some degree of osteoarthritis. Unlike humans, dogs are unable to express their pain in words. Chronic pain is no doubt something most people will understand and empathise with, but it can be difficult to tell when a dog is suffering in the same way. We want to challenge the preconceived notion that "just getting old" or "slowing down" should be accepted in our four footed companions. Ageing in itself is not a disease! Here at CAM we think that by changing owner, vet and public perception of arthritis, we can improve and extend the lives of dogs.