In This Issue
6 million pets at risk of deadly diseases
The consequences of not vaccinating pets
Growth at The Company of Animals sees warehouse expansion
Natures Menu launches new Track and Trace service
Wynnstay reports trading loss at Just for Pets
Friday is National Bring Your Dog To Work Day
International interest grows in PATS Telford
Peregrine Livefoods secures exclusive deal with MistKing
King British launches new 'health benefits' video
TV presenter supports Pet Parasite Action campaign
Dogs made welcome at heritage attractions
Cotswold RAW walks on the Wild Side
Dog Photography of the Year winners announced
Get your own copy of Pet Trade Xtra
Collarways distributes Skinneeez stuffing-free dog toys
Dog owner prosecuted for failing to register pet's microchip details
Chuckit! breathes new life into dog toy market
Skinner’s announces sponsorship of Gundog Awards
Canine team ‘paws for thought’ after enlightening educational trip to India
One-stop shop for all things pet
Dogs can help the over 65s keep fit
Don’t be scared to let pets visit patients in NHS hospitals, say nurses
Pet firm ranked as Europe's 9th Best Workplace
Dogs need to give blood too, says pet owner
Friday, June 23 - it's Bring Your Dog To Work Day
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Don’t be scared to let pets visit patients in NHS hospitals, say nurses


Hospitals should let more dogs and other animals on to wards and even into operating theatres to help patients, the Royal College of Nursing says.

The call comes after the RCN collected scores of anecdotes of therapy-animals, and sometimes pets, helping recovery.

Some young patients found having trained dogs accompany them to the anaesthetic room reduced their anxiety before and after surgery.

The RCN is working on national advice to encourage more animal visitors.

In a recent RCN survey of 750 nursing staff, 82% said animals could help patients be more physically active and 60% said they believed animals improved physical recovery.

But many nurses said animals were not allowed where they worked.
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