The future of veterinary medicine is at CSU: Immersive critical care training
An eight-station simulation treatment room provides students, residents and technicians crucial hands-on acute and emergency skills training to build their confidence and expertise in handling urgent clinical situations.
CBS News: Colorado vets share what pets can, and can’t, enjoy at holiday meals
Veterinarians in Colorado are warning pet owners to watch what their furry friends eat during the holidays, as many popular foods and plants can poison them. Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital shared a message for pet owners on Thanksgiving, and encouraged anyone whose animals may have made “questionable holiday snack decisions” to contact them.
How to prep for an emergency with a pet evacuation kit
While you can’t exactly pencil an emergency or disaster into your calendar, you can take steps to prepare for these types of situations as much as possible before they occur. When you create a disaster plan for your family, including collecting and storing evacuation supplies, make sure you think about your pets, too. Creating a […]
Juniper, the little brown dog that charmed a whole hospital
Juniper, a three-legged rescue dog, overcame life-threatening health issues at CSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital, inspiring her owner to join the team that saved her.
Silly Goose recovers from tummy trouble at CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital
Goose, a mischievous 70-pound Catahoula rescued from euthanasia, faced another health scare after recovering from abdominal surgery. His devoted owners turned to Colorado State University’s Small Animal Emergency and Urgent Care service, where compassionate care and financial support helped them navigate a difficult moment—and reminded them why CSU is a trusted resource for both pets and their people.
Pet emergency? CSU small-animal ER open 24/7 for urgent and critical care
If your dog, cat, exotic pet, or backyard chicken has an emergency or needs urgent care, the CSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital is open 24/7, ready to diagnose and treat everything from broken toenails to life-threatening illness and trauma.
Tofu proves he’s got more lives to live after heart surgery at CSU
Tofu, rescued by Matt Rovero, faced severe medical challenges, including a liver shunt. Thanks to dedicated veterinarians and multiple surgeries, Tofu recovered and returned home, showcasing incredible resilience.
A-Maisie-ing recovery: CSU saves the life of beloved therapy dog
After being struck by a car, Maisie Mae was rushed to CSU’s James L. Voss Veterinary Teaching Hospital, where a trauma team worked swiftly to save her life.
Tips to keep your pets safe during the holidays
Dr. Amanda Cavanagh, an assistant professor of small animal emergency and critical care and head of CSU’s Emergency and Urgent Care Service, shares tips to keep pets safe during the holidays.
How to give a cat a pill
Learn how to give a cat a pill, including which approach best suits your cat, and some tips and tricks for making giving your cat a pill a little bit easier.
Why is chocolate bad for dogs?
Chocolate is bad for dogs because it contains caffeine and theobromine. If a dog eats chocolate, it can cause vomiting, diarrhea, tremors, seizures, panting, weakness, and increased heart rate.
Cold safety tips to prevent pupsicles and chilly kitties this winter
If your pet needs to make a trip outside for work, potty, or play, do what you can to limit their time outdoors in the extreme cold. Also take into consideration your dog’s breed, typical environment, and other environmental factors.
Birch sugar is the same thing as xylitol and it’s toxic to dogs
Labeled as “xylitol” within the ingredients list for most products, the same plant-derived substance can also be identified as “birch sugar” or “birch sap” in others.
Spring is parvo season; avoid infection by vaccinating your puppy
Throughout spring and early summer, the emergency and urgent care service sees on average two to four cases per week of puppies with parvovirus, a virus that can be easily avoided by regularly vaccinating your dog.
Summertime sun and sounds can be painful for pets
The very ingredients of summertime fun for people often cause anxiety, fear and illness in pets. It’s important for owners to understand summertime hazards for pets and to take steps that will help keep companion animals safe, healthy and happy.