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US Army Med Dep J ; : 69-80, 2013.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23277448

ABSTRACT

Even though privately-owned pet care is a lower priority mission than military working dog care, food inspection,and the public health mission, it is still very important,and the one that many Veterinary Corps officers, civil-ian veterinarians, and technicians enjoy the most. The vast majority of veterinarians and technicians went into veterinary medicine because of a love for animals. It is fulfilling to offer guidance to a client with a new puppy or kitten, see a sick pet improve after treatment, and interact with dozens of animals and clients in a day. The services provided by the Army Veterinary Corps in car-ing for pets has expanded over the years and the standard of care has improved as well. It is truly a privilege to serve those who dedicate themselves to the protection of our Nation. The Army Veterinary Corps is indeed proud to provide care to the pets of Warfighters of the Army,Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Coast Guard; their family members; and our military retirees.


Subject(s)
Pets , Veterinarians/organization & administration , Veterinary Service, Military/history , Animals , Cats , Dogs , Education, Veterinary/organization & administration , Education, Veterinary/standards , History, 20th Century , Horses , Hospitals, Animal/economics , Hospitals, Animal/history , Hospitals, Animal/organization & administration , Hospitals, Animal/standards , Medical Records/standards , United States , Veterinarians/economics , Veterinarians/standards , Veterinary Service, Military/economics , Veterinary Service, Military/organization & administration , Veterinary Service, Military/standards
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