100 Top Consultations in Small Animal General Practice, 1st Edition

“It would also be useful to the large animal practitioner covering the odd consulting shift and the very part-time small animal vet.” (Vet Record, 1 December 2011)

“Sidebars of ‘low cost options’ and ‘what if it dosen’t get better’ notes accompany color photos and in-depth discussions perfect for any veterinary reference collection.” (The Midwest Book Review, 1 November 2011)

“Each of them is described using a standard and very logical format. As needed, clear tables and algorithms are provided … An affordable must before jumping into the big wild veterinary world.” (Tomorrow’s Vet , 2011)

“In summary, this book is a real find for small animal general practitioners (in particular new graduates) and clinical veterinary students; it would be a worthwhile addition to any practice bookshelf as it is bursting with handy hints, photographs and helpful appendix tables. It is certainly value for money.” (Veterinary Record, 16 July 2011)

“Photographs, drawings and diagrams, color-keyed boxes, and other features make the information particularly clear and accessible.” (Booknews, 1 June 2011)

“The appeal of 100 top consultations is in its readability and the combination of practical advice and general information, which will arm the practitioner with deeper knowledge before embarking on a given consultation. It is a helpful resource for undergraduate or newly graduated veterinarians to solidify their understanding of real practice situations, or for the return-to-practice veterinarian as a refresher on how to approach the vast majority of consultations encountered in small animal practice.” (Australian Veterinary Practitioner, June 2017)

Dr Peter Hill is senior lecturer in veterinary dermatology at the University of Bristol, combining clinical and teaching responsibilities with an active research programme. He holds the RCVS Diploma in Veterinary Dermatology and is a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Dermatology. He is the author of over 50 scientific publications, and is a former Editor of the journal Veterinary Dermatology.

Sheena Warman is currently a lecturer in Small Animal Internal Medicine at the University of Bristol with special interests in emergency medicine and critical care. She obtained the RCVS and European Diplomas in Small Animal Medicine in 2004.

Geoff Shawcross qualified from the University of Liverpool in 1970, and has since spent his whole career in general practice, dealing primarily with small animals. After taking over ownership of a small animal practice, he built it up into a veterinary hospital. He obtained the RCVS Certificate in Small Animal Orthopaedics in 1989. He has broad interests in all aspects of small animal practice and surgery.