Dr. Sarah Wooten | Source
Dr. Sarah Wooten
Dr. Sarah Wooten is a well known international influencer in the veterinary and animal health care spaces. She has 16 years experience in private practice and over 10 years experience in veterinary media work, and is a certified veterinary journalist.
She is also passionate about helping pet parents learn how to care better for their fur friends, and has written thousands of web articles and filmed hundreds of videos about pet care and the human-animal bond. She has appeared on radio, podcasts, and multiple television news broadcasts across the country in her role as a veterinary expert, and has been featured in several magazines in the same role.
Dr. Wooten speaks to veterinary continuing education audiences about leadership, client communication, and personal development. She is also a co-creator of the wildly popular card game 'Vets Against Insanity' and the associated event, ‘Vets Against Insanity CON’.
In her spare time, she can be found skiing, fly fishing, golfing, and paddle boarding. To see what else she has up her sleeve, visit drsarahwooten.com.
-
Showcase your professional journey! Share your employment history to highlight your industry experience and achievements, making you a sought-after expert.
-
What Pet Parents Should Know About the Leptospirosis Outbreak in New York City
If you're a pet parent in New York City, you have likely heard about the recent leptospirosis outbreak — here's what you should know about it.
Article
-
The amount of garbage piling up in NYC and limited sanitation is causing an upsurge in rat sightings. Dogs are more at risk for leptospirosis, which can be deadly. It’s sad what NYC has become. Treatment for hospitalized cases can be a thousand to several thousand [dollars] if the pet has to stay at the hospital for several days due to liver or kidney failure. It is expensive because the pets have to be treated as contagious and urine from infected animals has to be handled very carefully to prevent infection of hospital staff or other animals in the hospital.
