CHF and VetVine Webinar Series
The AKC Canine Health Foundation and VetVine have teamed up to offer webinars on canine health topics. These webinars feature leaders in the field of veterinary health research and offer practical advice on common health concerns, as well as information on cutting-edge research to benefit our dogs.
The webinars feature a presentation, followed by a question and answer session if time permits. Each webinar is recorded and can be watched on demand from a computer or mobile device. All webinars require registration through VetVine.
Register today for one of our upcoming programs or watch a past webinar on demand!
Upcoming Webinars
Canine Liver Disease: Clinical Relevancy
Presented by Dr. Stephanie Shropshire and Dr. Tarini Ullal
Hosted by VetCetera; Registration coming soon
8:00 PM ET, October 25, 2023
Webinars available On Demand
TIME TO GET TOUGH AND "RUFF": PROTECTING DOGS FROM INFECTIOUS DISEASES April 22, 2020
Key modifiable practices likely to have the greatest influence on reducing dog infections and disease
NEW RESEARCH INSIGHTS INTO CANINE ADDISON'S DISEASE November 20, 2019
Recent publications, ongoing studies, and the latest research into what might trigger the onset of this challenging autoimmune disease will be highlighted.
CANINE DEGENERATIVE MYELOPATHY: FROM GENE MUTATION DISCOVERY TO CLINICAL TRIALS October 17, 2019
Join us in this webinar for a better understanding of degenerative myelopathy.
WHAT THE FLU! PROTECTING DOGS AND COMMUNITIES FROM CANINE INFLUENZA VIRUS July 18, 2019
Review our current knowledge of canine influenza, including diagnosis and prevention of this high-impact disease.
HOW MOTHERS MATTER: THE INFLUENCE OF EARLY MATERNAL INTERACTION ON OFFSPRING BEHAVIOR AND DEVELOPMENT May 21, 2019
Learn about the ways in which maternal style, experienced over the first few weeks of life, has a long-lasting impact on later offspring development.
Help Future Generations of Dogs
Participate in canine health research by providing samples or by enrolling in a clinical trial. Samples are needed from healthy dogs and dogs affected by specific diseases.
