2024 AAHA Community Care Guidelines for Small Animal Practice

Community care is a creative way of thinking about health care that mobilizes resources within a community and consists of four core principles: recognition of the urgency of access-to-care for the veterinary profession, collaboration within community networks, family-centered health care, and redefining the gold standard of care. The AAHA Community Care Guidelines for Small Animal Practice offer strategies to help busy veterinary practitioners increase access to care within their practice and community by optimizing collaborative networks. While these guidelines do not claim to provide exhaustive solutions to access-to-care issues, they propose a starting point from which private practices can explore and implement workable solutions for their community and their practice. Broadening the scope of care to reach all people with pets requires multimodal, collaborative, and creative solutions both within and outside of the veterinary profession. These solutions can begin with greater communication and collaboration between private veterinary practices and nonprofit veterinary practices, with the goal of keeping pets in their homes with their loving families as much as reasonably possible.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association
Published
2024-10-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5326/jaaha-ms-7464
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.20
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article

2024 AAHA Community Care Guidelines for Small Animal Practice

Elizabeth Álvarez, T Price, Elizabeth A. Berliner, Janet Robertson et al.
4 citations
Journal of the American Animal Hospital Association
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
2.20
article

2024 AAHA Community Care Guidelines for Small Animal Practice

Elizabeth Álvarez, T Price, Elizabeth A. Berliner, Janet Robertson, Mike Greenberg, Emily McCobb, Michael Blackwell, Donita McCants, Melina Stambolis
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Community care is a creative way of thinking about health care that mobilizes resources within a community and consists of four core principles: recognition of the urgency of access-to-care for the veterinary profession, collaboration within community networks, family-centered health care, and redefining the gold standard of care. The AAHA Community Care Guidelines for Small Animal Practice offer strategies to help busy veterinary practitioners increase access to care within their practice and community by optimizing collaborative networks. While these guidelines do not claim to provide exhaustive solutions to access-to-care issues, they propose a starting point from which private practices can explore and implement workable solutions for their community and their practice. Broadening the scope of care to reach all people with pets requires multimodal, collaborative, and creative solutions both within and outside of the veterinary profession. These solutions can begin with greater communication and collaboration between private veterinary practices and nonprofit veterinary practices, with the goal of keeping pets in their homes with their loving families as much as reasonably possible.

Journal of the American Animal Hospital AssociationVol. 60(6)
Tufts University (US), Humane Society of the United States (US), University of Wisconsin–Madison (US), American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (US), University of Tennessee at Knoxville (US)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
2.20
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