Preventing Veterinary Negligence

January 18th, 2011 at 11:00 pm EDT

From: Dr Andrew Jones
Author: Veterinary Secrets Revealed
Website: http://www.theonlinevet.com/innercircle.php

Hello Friend,

Re: Preventing Veterinary Negligence

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A Big Hi to you and the purring or barking members of your
family.

If you didn't get this yesterday, you can still help today..

I can use your help by going here:

http://www.askdrandrewjones.com/innercircle/

Here is some very useful information published by the Animal
Legal Defense Fund:

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What to do when you believe a vet has harmed or killed your
companion animal
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IF YOU SUSPECT VETERINARY MALPRACTICE…

One of the most frequent requests for assistance that the Animal
Legal Defense Fund receives is from people whose companion
animals have suffered injuries, or even death, and who fear that
negligence by their veterinarian was the cause.

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Prevention is the Best Medicine
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The best way to protect your companion animal is to know your
rights and the veterinarian's duties. Here are some major points
to remember:

1. Seek out a qualified, competent, and caring veterinarian.

2. Do not be reluctant to seek a second or even third opinion
regarding the diagnosis of your companion animal. There are
specialists for animals just as there are for humans.

3. Monitor your companion animal's stay at the hospital or
clinic. Ask questions if you do not understand what services the
veterinarian is tendering. Trust your common sense.

4. If you suspect malpractice, immediately seek an independent
and confidential second opinion. If your animal has died,
preserve the remains and quickly take the body to another
veterinarian (preferably a college of veterinary medicine) for a
necropsy to determine the cause of death.

5. Request all medical records regarding treatment, including
x-rays if taken.

6. If you have received a second opinion that supports your
concern about malpractice, immediately seek expert legal advice.

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P.S. I hope that you or your loved ones never experience possible
veterinary negligence- but you need to be aware and BE
preventative in the first place.

The BEST prevention is being an ACTIVE and INVOLVED pet owner.

P.P.S. If you could take 2 secs, I would REALLY appreciate it.

GO here:

http://www.askdrandrewjones.com/innercircle/



Heal your pet at home!

Best Wishes,

Dr Andrew Jones, DVM


DISCLAIMER: This information is for educational purposes only and
is not intended to replace the advice of your own veterinarian.
Dr Andrew Jones resigned from the College of Veterinarians of
B.C. effective December 1 2010, meaning he cannot answer
specific questions about your pet's medical issues or make
specific medical recommendations for your pet.


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