https://www.vetsurgeon.org/associations/samsoc/f/small-animal-medicine-society/31292/urinary-incontinence-in-male-dog/249125#249125Wed, 22 Jul 2026 03:55:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:5b8ae233-b1d4-4a1a-91af-8ba8c3dc968fHolly LeeJust an update: CT was consistent with ectopic ureter. At surgery both his ureters exited the same place within the bladder but close to sphincter and with a trough of tissue directing urine out of the bladder. Surgery corrected these but 3 weeks post surgery he has more typical USMI signs with more leaking when lying down/full bladder so currently trialling propalin and next step if that fails we'll try testosterone! Just wanted to give a update to say thanks again for the input! Hollyhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/associations/samsoc/f/small-animal-medicine-society/31390/young-cat-with-ileal-thickening-chronic-dWed, 22 Jul 2026 03:53:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:757fdb5e-266f-43f7-af6d-c3d7325523c7Holly LeeHi all, Any opinions welcomed on this case that I am struggling with.. Ludo is a 1yo ragdoll x BSH MN cat who has at least 6m history of waxing and waning diarrhoea, some prior vomiting, weight loss and currently severe tenesmus and discomfort defaecating. He had giardia diagnosed at one stage and treated with metronidazole (before I saw him) and has had various gastro diets and probiotics since then. On ultrasound he had a severely thickened area of bowel wall in the distal ileum and enlargement of jejunal and sublumbar lymph nodes. 2 lots of cytology on lymph nodes have been reactive, PCR for coronavirus negative, FNA of bowel wall first one was non diagnostic, 2nd has shown neutrophilic inflammation (possible bacteria, possible contamination) - I'll copy report at bottom of post. Prior to the last repeat ultrasound and FNAs we had trialled prednisolone for a suspicion of IBD after a risk-benefit discussion with O and electing not to biopsy at this stage; there was no response. Given the neutrophilic inflammation I am wondering if there is some bowel wall infection and we need antibiotics but short of biopsy for histopathology and culture I feel like I am stabbing in the dark. I am reluctant to pursue full thickness biopsy at the moment given the risk of poor healing of an abnormal bowel wall, but we are not making progress and this kitty is having a bad time. Any thoughts welcomed, even if it's that we can't progress without biopsy! Thanks Holly Cytology report: SITES: 1. Ileocecal colic lymph node: Four slides are received. 2. Ileum: Four slides are received. INTERPRETATION: 1. Ileocecal colic lymph node: Consistent with reactive lymph node 2. Ileum: Evidence of enterocentesis, septic neutrophilic inflammation COMMENTS: 1. Ileocecal colic lymph node: The mixed lymphoid population with scattered plasma cells and histiocytes is consistent with reactive/immune stimulated lymph node, most likely due to immune stimulation from the GI tract. There is no convincing evidence of primary lymphadenitis to suggest FIP, however lesions may be focal and the possibility of a non-representative sample cannot be excluded. 2. Ileum: There is apparent enterocentesis with collection of intestinal content explaining the large number Report Continued .... Page 1 of 2 Case Number: H26019438 CYTOLOGY Submitter: DR HOLLY LEE Owner: HARVEY-JOHANSEN of mixed bacteria, however there is also evidence of a significant neutrophilic inflammatory reaction associated with bacteria. This may reflect neutrophilic enteritis, or possibly an intestinal abscess. Correlation with clinical signs and ultrasonographic appearance of the area is recommended. CYTOPATHOLOGIC DESCRIPTION: 1. Ileocecal colic lymph node: These slides have areas of moderate to high cellularity with good to thick preparation and good cell preservation. There is moderate blood contamination and a pale pink to blue background containing numerous cytoplasmic droplets. The lymphoid population is composed of at least 75% small mature lymphocytes with a patchy increase in intermediate lymphocytes and low numbers of large lymphocytes. There are also scattered plasma cells and occasional histiocytes with no convincing evidence of lymphadenitis. Atypical cells are not observed. 2. Ileum: These preparations contain a thick background of abundant mixed bacteria (predominantly variably-sized bacilli) intermingled with mucoid debris and low numbers of RBCs. In most areas cellular preservation is poor, however there are some large clusters of markedly degenerate neutrophils with intracellular bacteria noted. Scattered fragments of variably sized and coloured material in the background appear consistent with intestinal content, with some recognisable fragments of hair shafts and plant material.https://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249124#249124Tue, 21 Jul 2026 16:37:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:10db7369-ce4a-4f75-8816-1da8e07e447fChris RitchieNoted. No plans to visit Perth at this stage, but this advice will serve me well should that changehttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249123#249123Tue, 21 Jul 2026 16:26:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:71dd3db5-94ef-4081-8f41-c1c26aa652bbCinzia Gandini[quote userid="31189" url="~/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249122#249122"] I'm sticking with scone[/quote] Yes, if you mean the baked pastry stick with scone. But Scone Palace in Scotland is pronounced "Skoon", rhyming with moon. don't go to Perth and call it Sconehttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/veterinary-jobs/permanent-small-animal-vet-derbyshire-7644Tue, 21 Jul 2026 14:11:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:00ab1e44-5130-4db6-ba52-42a15b2a9844Danii PoulterVeterinary Surgeon – Croft Vets (Bolsover / Sheffield) Exciting opportunity due to a valued team member relocating overseas Are you a Veterinary Surgeon looking to work in a supportive, progressive practice where your development is genuinely encouraged? If so, Croft Vets could be the perfect next step for your career. About Us Croft Vets is a well-established, independent practice with a strong team culture and a loyal client base. We pride ourselves on providing high standards of patient care while fostering a positive, collaborative working environment. You’ll be joining a friendly and experienced team, including: 5 Talented Vets 8 Supportive RVNs 2 Fantastic SVNs 3 Experienced Receptionist A dedicated Practice Manager and support team The Role We are looking for a experience Veterinary Surgeon (ideally with 3+ years’ experience ) who is keen to develop their clinical skills within a supportive setting. This role offers a great work-life balance and the opportunity to be part of a practice that values both professional growth and team wellbeing. What We Offer Salary: £40,000 – £60,000 (pro rata for part-time) 4-day working week - Fridays off 1 in 5 Saturdays Birthdays off Funded CPD up to £3000 Bonus scheme Supportive and collaborative team environment Encouragement and support for ongoing development Why Join Croft Vets? Friendly, down-to-earth team culture Strong support structure across clinical and non-clinical staff Well-managed practice with a focus on quality care, Genuine focus on staff wellbeing and development Interested? We’d love to hear from you—get in touch to discuss the role or arrange an informal chat. Check our website out for our practice tour and meet the team.https://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249122#249122Tue, 21 Jul 2026 11:52:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:f7cca0f0-b821-4800-8b57-ddf99ec024ecChris RitchieThis debate has never been settled, so I'm sticking with scone. It reminds me of a recent news piece about people pronouncing Waitrose wrong. I've always thought it is Waitrose, while others say Waitrose!https://www.vetsurgeon.org/b/veterinary-news/posts/research-into-support-after-severe-occupational-injuryTue, 21 Jul 2026 07:00:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:a0926d0a-f4b5-4160-97d8-2da4ebe25f78Chris RitchieThe RCVS Mind Matters Initiative (MMI) has awarded its £15,000 'Impact Grant' to a research project exploring mental health and trauma support after severe occupational veterinary injury. The project is being carried out by researchers Dr John Tulloch and Dr Tamzin Furtado from the Institute of Infection, Veterinary & Ecological Sciences within the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences at the University of Liverpool. Dr Tulloch comments: “Veterinary professionals dedicate their lives to animal welfare, yet they have some of the highest levels of occupational injury of any profession. While physical wounds are documented, the long-term psychological, social and professional repercussions for those requiring hospitalisation remain largely invisible. “Through our qualitative study, we’ll be using in-depth interviews to capture the lived experiences of vets and nurses navigating life after a major injury, exploring the dual burden of physical recovery and mental health problems.” The findings will be used to develop “better occupational health protocols and peer-support frameworks to help foster a more supported veterinary workforce”. Applications for the next round of Mind Matters research grants open early next year. researchgrants@rcvs.org.ukRCVSResearchMind Matters InitiativeInjuryhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/veterinary-jobs/permanent-small-animal-vet-bromley-7654Mon, 20 Jul 2026 10:51:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:089caa65-5be0-4533-b136-68cb8d8a2160jacqimcIf you're looking for a practice where you'll be trusted to use your skills, encouraged to develop professionally and genuinely enjoy coming to work, we'd love to hear from you. We're an independent, RCVS and ISFM accredited small animal practice in Bromley North, and we're proud to have built a team where collaboration, kindness and high clinical standards go hand in hand. Independence means we're able to make decisions that are right for our patients, our clients and our team. Our nurses play an integral role in everything we do. They're respected clinicians whose knowledge,judgement and ideas are valued, and we're looking for another RVN who shares our passion for providing exceptional patient care. Who We Are Andersons has been caring for pets in the local community for over 30 years and has earned a reputation for providing compassionate, high-quality veterinary care.You'll be joining a friendly, experienced team of seven veterinary surgeons, including our Clinical Directors and certificate holders in surgery and ophthalmology, alongside five Registered Veterinary Nurses, a Student Veterinary Nurse, a Veterinary Care Assistant and dedicated reception and administration teams.We're proud of the supportive culture we've created. Everyone is approachable, everyone helps one another and everyone shares the same goal of delivering exceptional care while making every client feel welcomed and supported. As an independent practice, we believe that great ideas can come from everyone, and every member of the team has a voice. The Role This is a true all-round nursing position where you'll be encouraged to use the full breadth of your nursing skills.You'll work as part of a well-established, experienced nursing team, sharing responsibility for all aspects of first-opinion practice. Whether you're monitoring anaesthesia, providing theatre and inpatient care, running nurse consultations, assisting with diagnostic procedures or supporting preventative healthcare, you'll be encouraged to use your nursing skills to their fullest. At Anderson's, our nurses are trusted professionals whose clinical knowledge and judgement are valued. We believe the best patient outcomes come from collaboration, so you'll work closely with our vets and support team to deliver compassionate, evidence-based care while building lasting relationships with both patients and their owners. As an RCVS Training Practice, you'll also have the opportunity to support and encourage our Student Veterinary Nurse and Veterinary Care Assistant, helping them develop their confidence and clinical skills while continuing to grow your own.Alongside your clinical responsibilities, you'll contribute to maintaining the high standards we're known for by supporting infection prevention, clinical governance, patient safety and the smooth day-to-day running of the practice. Could This Be You? We're looking for someone who enjoys being part of a team just as much as they enjoy nursing.You'll be an RCVS Registered Veterinary Nurse who is compassionate, organised and committed to delivering excellent patient care. Strong communication skills are important, as is the ability to build positive relationships with clients and colleagues alike.Experience in first-opinion practice is always welcomed, but we're just as interested in finding someone who is compassionate, curious and genuinely enjoys working as part of a team. Whether you've been qualified for one year or twenty, if you're passionate about nursing, enjoy learning and want to continue developing your skills while making a positive contribution every day, we'd love to hear from you. If you have a particular clinical interest, we'll support you in developing it through CPD and mentoring from our experienced team. Why You'll Enjoy Working Here We know that choosing your next practice is about finding somewhere you feel respected, supported and excited to come to work every day.At Anderson's you'll work from one site, allowing you to build meaningful relationships with your colleagues,clients and patients without travelling between branches. You'll benefit from working alongside experienced certificate holders who enjoy sharing their knowledge, while having the freedom to develop your own interests through generous CPD and ongoing support.We're continually investing in our practice, our facilities and, most importantly, our people. We encourage our nurses to contribute ideas, embrace innovation and play an active role in shaping the future of the practice.Most importantly, you'll be joining a genuinely friendly team that enjoys working together. We celebrate successes, support one another through challenges and believe that a positive working environment benefits everyone—including our patients. Work-Life Balance Matters This is a permanent, full-time position working 40 hours per week, with a mixture of early (8.00am–5.00pm)and late (10.30am–7.30pm) shifts, one Saturday morning in four and no out-of-hours commitments, allowing you to enjoy a healthy balance between your professional and personal life. What We Offer Alongside a competitive salary of up to £35,000, depending on experience, you'll also receive a generous CPD allowance with paid CPD leave, paid RCVS registration fees, five weeks' annual leave, company pension, life insurance, an Employee Assistance Programme, staff discounts and free on-site parking.More importantly, we offer something that's much harder to describe in a list of benefits—a practice where you'll be respected as a professional, supported to develop your career and surrounded by people who genuinely enjoy working together. Could Anderson's Be Your Next Home? If you're looking for more than just your next job—if you're looking for a practice where you'll be encouraged to grow, trusted to use your skills and valued as an individual—we'd love to hear from you.We'd be delighted to show you around the practice, introduce you to the team and answer any questions you may have. We believe choosing the right practice is just as important as choosing the right person, and we'd love the opportunity to show you what makes Anderson's such a special place to workhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249121#249121Mon, 20 Jul 2026 09:26:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:799036cc-c2e3-49d3-aeea-4138ba68b8cbCinzia Gandini[quote userid="15163" url="~/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249120#249120"]Scone originates from the Gaelic sgonn[/quote] But the Scone Palace near Perth is pronounced Skoonhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249120#249120Mon, 20 Jul 2026 09:04:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:a37284b2-a98e-44b4-a6df-f480d0c72475Alistair TaylorScone originates from the Gaelic sgonn, a small mound or hill, and rhymes with gone. As for spay or spey, the latter is a river in Invernessshire and Moray, so spay!https://www.vetsurgeon.org/veterinary-jobs/permanent-other-city-of-rockingham-7653Mon, 20 Jul 2026 07:20:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:6550ce14-aafb-465c-9402-405cc4dec822Danae DunnLead Surgical Veterinarian Lead. Operate. Mentor. Make a Difference. Are you an experienced small animal surgeon looking for the next step in your career? Baldivis Veterinary Hospital is seeking a Lead Surgical Veterinarian to join our growing multidisciplinary team. This is an outstanding opportunity for an experienced veterinarian with a passion for surgery to work in a purpose-built 24-hour hospital with a strong surgical caseload, modern equipment and an experienced team dedicated to delivering exceptional patient care. Established in 1984, Baldivis Veterinary Hospital is proudly family-owned and has built a reputation for excellence in veterinary care throughout Western Australia. We provide comprehensive medical, surgical and emergency services under one roof and are supported by experienced veterinary nurses, dedicated surgical teams and Veterinary Liaison Officers who help ensure an exceptional client experience. Our vision at Baldivis Veterinary Hospital is Excellence in Veterinary Care, Patient Comfort and Client Satisfaction. We are committed to delivering the highest standard of medical and surgical care while ensuring every patient is treated with compassion, dignity and respect. We place a strong emphasis on pain management, patient comfort and low-stress handling, recognising that exceptional veterinary care extends beyond clinical outcomes to the overall wellbeing of every patient in our care. About the Role As a Lead Surgical Veterinarian, you will play a key leadership role within our surgical department, managing a diverse surgical caseload while mentoring veterinarians and nurses. Key Responsibilities Perform a wide range of general surgical procedures. Examine, diagnose and treat small animal medical and surgical patients. Administer and prescribe medications, analgesics and anaesthetics. Interpret pathology, radiography, ultrasound and other diagnostic imaging. Manage complex surgical and hospital cases. Provide clear treatment plans and communicate effectively with clients. Maintain accurate and detailed clinical records. Mentor veterinarians and veterinary nurses in surgical techniques and best practice. Participate in the ongoing growth and development of the surgical department. About You You will have: Bachelor of Veterinary Science (or equivalent). Eligibility for registration as a Veterinary Surgeon in Western Australia. Minimum 3 years’ experience in small animal medicine and surgery. Strong soft tissue surgical skills. Excellent communication and leadership skills. A genuine commitment to delivering exceptional patient care. Desirable Postgraduate qualification in surgery, diagnostic imaging or ultrasound (MANZCVS, GradCert or equivalent). What We Offer Full-time permanent, permanent part time or casual role. Diverse and rewarding surgical caseload. Modern purpose-built hospital with advanced equipment. Commitment to ongoing professional development and continuing education. Supportive, collaborative and experienced veterinary team. Sponsorship available for eligible international candidates through Baldivis Veterinary Hospital Pty Ltd. Accommodation. Coastal lifestyle only 45 minutes south of Perth with easy access to beaches, national parks and outdoor recreation. Apply Now If you are looking for a rewarding surgical role where you can make a real difference while continuing to develop your skills within a supportive and progressive hospital, we’d love to hear from you. Please forward your resume to: hr@baldivisvet.com.au https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bJA3Kr4neUhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/b/veterinary-news/posts/cambridgeshire-vet-recognised-for-leadership-in-avian-influenza-response-and-data-driven-welfareMon, 20 Jul 2026 07:00:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:5f79231d-ef30-4ca8-906e-bc7b506d21a4Chris RitchieJessica Seale of Slate Hall Veterinary Services in Rampton, Cambridgeshire, was named the Zoetis-sponsored ‘Farm Vet of the Year’ at the recent National Egg & Poultry Awards ceremony in London. Jessica graduated at Bristol in 2020 and also has a MSc in One Health (infectious diseases) from RVC/London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. She began her career in a Yorkshire poultry practice before joining Slate Hall in 2022, where she is now a senior associate. She played a key role in responding to avian influenza outbreaks, carrying out more than 400 bird flu licensing visits and contributing to industry working groups including the UK’s first avian influenza vaccination trials. The judges stated: “A strong advocate for welfare-led production, Jessica Seale has championed the use of anti-inflammatory treatments in broilers. She has also embraced technology to improve decision-making, developing automated data analysis tools that transform thousands of data points into real-time health insights for veterinary teams and producers. “Through her blend of science, innovation and collaboration, Seale continues to have a lasting effect on flock health, welfare and the future of the UK poultry industry.” Jessica also trains veterinary students and professionals, organises farm manager events and supports antibiotic monitoring programmes. The photo shows Jessica (centre) with Emily Hughes of Zoetis and host TV magician Ben Hanlin (credit Colin Miller). The runner-up was Rafael Mala of Poultry Health Services.awardsZoetisPoultryhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31387/the-defra-white-paper-is-out-what-do-you-make-of-all-this/249119#249119Sat, 18 Jul 2026 17:57:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:c1a92577-343f-44a8-9a29-f2aeaaa6ba00Clive Ansell[quote userid="31189" url="~/f/non-clinical-questions/31387/the-defra-white-paper-is-out-what-do-you-make-of-all-this/249110#249110"] the UK’s chief veterinary officer at DEFRA, Christine Middlemiss, said the new framework “will build a stronger, more resilient veterinary profession fit to meet the needs of the UK’s animal sector whilst ensuring the highest standards of care for our animals”.[/quote] Politician speak. A pointless statement that doesn't actually say or mean anything at all.https://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31389/starlink/249118#249118Sat, 18 Jul 2026 17:54:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:e831462e-1406-42d8-afb5-16859217a244Clive AnsellA family member had it for their (non veterinary) business, as they live in a rural area that had slow conventional internet speeds. They have had nothing but trouble; unreliable connection and speed, and customer service which is rubbish. They are in the process of moving back to conventional internet, which is now much better than it was since a local infrastructure upgrade to FTTP (Fibre to the property), no copper cables. Much faster and far more reliable. I wouldn't want to give anymore money to Elon Musk anyway - he has more than enough.https://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31389/starlinkSat, 18 Jul 2026 16:53:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:ef03ade8-9315-4ae6-b106-6a60fe180344carina palmerDo any of you use Starlink for business for their internet and VOIP and if so how do you get on with it.I have found Starlink for business a massive improvement for internet speeds compared to what BT has to offer us with their old copper lines in our rural community .However we are having issues setting VOIP up on it . We answer an incoming call but it continues ringing on the callers end for 3 -4 more rings before connecting to us , we therefore don’t know at what point the callers can hear what we are saying.Any help would be greatly recieved.https://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31387/the-defra-white-paper-is-out-what-do-you-make-of-all-this/249117#249117Fri, 17 Jul 2026 21:04:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:11150e9b-1512-4130-86cf-34c16fee88f3Evelyn Barbour-Hill[quote userid="31189" url="~/f/non-clinical-questions/31387/the-defra-white-paper-is-out-what-do-you-make-of-all-this/249110#249110"] the UK’s chief veterinary officer at DEFRA, Christine Middlemiss, said the new framework “will build a stronger, more resilient veterinary profession fit to meet the needs of the UK’s animal sector whilst ensuring the highest standards of care for our animals”.[/quote] Woffle woffle blether bletherhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249116#249116Fri, 17 Jul 2026 15:39:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:61ac75ec-5217-4a5f-9d0f-e6bff458acadClive AnsellI pronounce it Scon, to rhyme with gone, rather than scone to rhyme with cone. Oxford dictionary: variant forms also 1500s–1800s scon , skon , (1700s sconn ). Scone, a village in Scotland, is pronounced Skoon Do you pronounce 'scone' to rhyme with 'cone' or 'gone'? It depends where you're from | Language | The Guardianhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249115#249115Fri, 17 Jul 2026 15:15:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:2088ae1f-82ae-4efc-a2d1-cb57ef897fa8Lesley StrongSprayed in South Wales so wasnt sure if it was an op or flea control(days of Nuvan Top). Dressed is the term here in Scotlandhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/veterinary-jobs/permanent-small-animal-vet-stowmarket-7652Fri, 17 Jul 2026 12:32:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:faabaa1b-3ee8-4f9a-bc7b-1ef4ef8a1079Jacqui GarrettSmall Animal Veterinary Surgeon (Flexible hours to suit) – Suffolk Stowe Veterinary Group, a proudly independent practice in the heart of Suffolk, is looking for an experienced and dedicated veterinary surgeon as it continues to expand. As part of our friendly and supportive team, you’ll get the opportunity to enjoy clinical freedom and prioritise patient care. For the right applicant, we can be very flexible with the rota, allowing you to fit work around the other parts of your life that matter to you. You can also expect excellent remuneration and CPD packages. Stowe Veterinary Group is a rapidly growing mixed first opinion and referral practice, made up of three large surgical practices and two smaller local practices. We have a fantastic range of facilities and can offer our clients hydrotherapy, physiotherapy, behaviourists, grooming and an agility team. We have been serving our local community for more than 50 years. Our long-established support team and client base will make you feel welcome and help your quickly settle into life in Suffolk. Further information about Stowe Veterinary Group can be found in our ‘Join Our Team’ brochure: https://www.stowevets.co.uk/joinourteam/ To apply, please email your CV and cover letter to Jacqui Garrett, HR Manager, or call for an informal chat 01359 245310 or 07748 114151 recruit@stowevets.co.ukhttps://www.vetsurgeon.org/f/non-clinical-questions/31388/spay-vs-spey/249114#249114Fri, 17 Jul 2026 12:12:00 GMT146601cc-3922-4be7-9974-7e1d4e45a66b:d7f6814f-3b88-466a-9a1e-73fd4091fffaChris RitchieScone, or scone?