CAM LIVE: Pain and behaviour Part 1 with Daniel Mills скачать в хорошем качестве

CAM LIVE: Pain and behaviour Part 1 with Daniel Mills

Sept 29, 2020 FULL VIDEO: You can find the full video in CAM MemberZone. https://caninearthritis.co.uk/member-... One way to identify osteoarthritis earlier and therefore manage it better is to be aware that behavioural changes are often indicative of pain. Prof Daniel Mills and Hannah Capon explore the link between pain and behaviour using Prof Mills et al’s recent paper ‘Pain and problem behaviour in cats and dogs’ (https://www.mdpi.com/2076-2615/10/2/3.... They focus on the first two categories in the paper – ‘Presenting complaint as a direct manifestation of pain’ and ‘Unidentified pain underpinning secondary concerns within the initial behaviour problem’. Daniel and Hannah also discuss why it can be difficult to perceive this connection in a short, first opinion consult and provide advice on how to work with your vet to achieve the best outcome. Resources mentioned include: Home assessment tool - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/itsmyho... Taking video for your vet - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/wp-cont... What has changed for my dog – lifestyle questionnaire - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/wp-cont... Suspicion of chronic pain form - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/wp-cont... Daniel Mills' podcasts on What makes you click? -    / @whatmakesyouclick2323   Daniel S Mills is Professor of Veterinary Behavioural Medicine at the University of Lincoln, UK. He is a veterinary surgeon and leading academic who specialises in the management of problem behaviour and the human-animal bond. After spending several years in practice, working for both the charity sector (People’s Dispensary for Sick Animals) and mixed animal private practice, he moved into academia in Lincolnshire in 1994. He has led undergraduate programmes in animal behaviour and welfare as well as developed a Master’s programme in clinical animal behaviour. In 2004 he was the first individual to be recognised by the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons as a specialist in veterinary behavioural medicine and in 2016 was further recognised by them as the first individual to be granted Fellowship status for their contributions to this field. He was also Europe’s first professor of this discipline and has pioneered a scientific transformation of our understanding of companion animal problem behaviour. More recently he has worked extensively on the wider implications of human animal relationships including the economic significance of companion animals and health benefits of animal-assisted interventions. For more information and content check out our: Facebook -   / camarthritis   Website - https://caninearthritis.co.uk/ Twitter -   / camarthritis   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.