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Global Veterinary Healthcare Market Report Forecast by 2024 Growing at a CAGR for Top Manufacturers

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BY RYAN HILL ON JUNE 8, 2019 5:27 PM IST
Veterinary

Photo source Livonia Post

Veterinary Healthcare market report offers an in-depth analysis of this market across the globe. The study, aimed at providing current and prospect players in this market sharp insights to gain the advantage over their competitors. Veterinary Healthcare market report does so by providing an executive summary including all valuable market figures and exploring the favourable factors that are expected to drive the growth rate of the market, besides taking account of the restraining factors. The report also highlights the emerging trends in the global market. Veterinary Healthcare Market is expected to register a CAGR during the forecast period of (2019 – 2024).

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The Major Players Described in Veterinary Healthcare Market Report Are:

  • Bayer Healthcare
  • Boehringer Ingelheim International GmbH
  • Ceva Animal Health Inc.
  • Elanco
  • IDEXX Laboratories
  • Merck & Co. Inc.
  • Phibro Animal Health
  • Vetoquinol
  • Virbac
  • Zoetis Inc.Market Overview:
  • The veterinary healthcare market deals with the availability of treatment for animals and innovations in the range of treatment for their long life and longevity. Recent years have observed major mergers and acquisitions between veterinary-related divisions of major companies, along with the increasing demand for food and feed and the production of animals bred for meat and milk products. A large population investing in pet insurance, across the developed markets, is driving growth in the market being studied.
  • At present, the veterinary healthcare market is receiving a major improvement from initiatives led by governments and animal welfare associations of several countries, globally. For instance, in the United Kingdom, the Cattle Health and Welfare Group (CHAWG) addresses relevant cattle health and welfare issues. In the United States, there are associations, such as Winter Haven, where the veterinary healthcare associates support the human-animal bond and provide high-quality services for any situation. Similarly, the 2020 Healthy Pets Healthy Families Initiative (HPHF) was launched by the Veterinary Public Health Program (VPH) at the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health to improve both animal and human health. In the emerging market of India, the government, in collaboration with MSD Animal Health, has started an initiative to control foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) for monitoring the health of livestock animals. Moreover, in 2017, Tata Trusts, in partnership with People for Animals, initiated the development of multi-specialty veterinary hospitals and emergency clinics to serve the needs of all domestic and farm animals. Thus, the major awareness programs and support from several organizations for veterinary healthcare are driving the market toward growth.Inquire Before Purchase Veterinary Healthcare Market Report @https://www.industryresearch.co/enquiry/pre-order-enquiry/14099197Key Market Trends:The Significant Growth in the Demand for Vaccines may Boost the Growth of the Veterinary Healthcare Market Over the Forecast PeriodIn the developed markets, companion animals play an inevitable role in families, where they are essentially considered as family members than pets. In emerging markets, livestock animals are given high importance. Across different geographies, the importance of vaccine has risen significantly. The trend of a large number of families opting for pet insurance was observed across major consumer spending stores, globally. Apart from livestock, sheltered/housed animals represent a significant share of the animal population, who are at the great risk of exposure to vaccine-preventable infectious diseases. Vaccines for pets provide immunity against diseases, providing a protective barrier for humans from contacting diseases from their animals who are more likely to come into contact with wildlife. In several cases of food-producing animals, the industry and governments work closely to develop vaccines against the major outbreak of diseases in animals, such as foot-and-mouth disease. Some of the major challenges to the market include the unavailability of vaccines against several livestock vector-borne pathogens and strict regulatory approval processes for gaining market authorization. Funding for vaccine banks has become important over time. Over the forecast period, the necessity of vaccines and their development are expected to boost the growth of the veterinary healthcare market.

    North America is Expected to Hold the Largest Share in the Market, Over the Forecast Period

    Veterinary healthcare is an integral part of the US economy. It is among the most innovative industries in the United States, where it represents 2% of the total US pharmaceutical market. Mexico and Canada are among the largest export markets for meat and dairy products for the United States, each year. Apart from the economic benefits, the social benefits of the animals are far-reaching and highly recognized by several communities. As per the American Pet Products Association, the overall spending in the US pet market increased by 4.1% between 2016 and 2017, from USD 66.75 billion to USD 69.51 billion. Thus, with several factors aiding to develop a better environment, the North American region plays a vital role in the growth of veterinary healthcare.

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    Scope of the Report:

  • The market studied is segmented by product, animal type, and geography. By product type, the market studied is segmented into therapeutics and diagnostics, both of which are further sub-segmented. The therapeutics segment includes vaccines, parasiticides, anti-infectives, medical feed additives, and other pharmaceuticals. The diagnostics segment is further segmented into immunodiagnostic tests, molecular diagnostics, diagnostic imaging, clinical chemistry, and other diagnostics. By animal type, the market studied is segmented into dogs and cats, horses, ruminants, swine, poultry, and other animals.Veterinary Healthcare Market Covers Major Factors:
    • Global Veterinary Healthcare Market Overview
    • Economic Impact on Market
    • Market Competition
    • Global Veterinary Healthcare Market Analysis by Application
    • Industrial Chain, Sourcing Strategy and Downstream Buyers
    • Marketing Strategy Analysis, Distributors/Traders
    • Global Veterinary Healthcare Market Effect, Factors, Analysis
    • Global Veterinary Healthcare Market Forecast

    Key questions answered in the report include:

    • What will the market size and the growth rate be in 2024?
    • What are the key factors driving the global Veterinary Healthcare market?
    • What are the key market trends impacting the growth of the global Veterinary Healthcare market?
    • What are the challenges to market growth?
    • Who are the key vendors in this market space?
    • What are the market opportunities and threats faced by the vendors in the global Veterinary Healthcare market?

    Browse Full Report @ https://www.industryresearch.co/veterinary-healthcare-market-growth-trends-and-forecast-2019-2024–14099197

    Veterinary Healthcare Market Covers Following Points in TOC:

    Chapter 1: Veterinary Healthcare Market Definition

    Chapter 2: Research Methodology of Veterinary Healthcare Market

    Chapter 3: Veterinary Healthcare Market Executive Summary

    Chapter 4: Veterinary Healthcare Market Overview Includes Current Market Scenario, Porter’s Five Forces Analysis, Bargaining Power of Suppliers and Consumers, Threat of New Entrants and Substitute Product and Services

    Chapter 5: Market Dynamics Covers Drivers, Restraints, Opportunities and Challenges

    Chapter 6: Veterinary Healthcare Market Segmentation by Types, End-User, and Applications Forecast to 2024

    Chapter 7: Veterinary Healthcare Market Segmentation by Geographical Regions

    Chapter 8: Competitive Landscape of Veterinary Healthcare Market Includes Mergers & Acquisition Analysis, Agreements, Collaborations, and Partnerships, New Products Launches

    Chapter 9: Key Players for Veterinary Healthcare Market

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Published in Pressrelease

Ryan Hill
Ryan Hill

Ryan is the head of the health column. He is a very cheerful person and has an uplifting spirit. He is a fitness enthusiast and love giving tips to people and encourages them in leading a healthy life. He is mostly found in his cabin only, but when not working he visits the cafeteria often to check on the health and hygiene of the place. He is working in Livonia Post for the past 4 years.

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What to Look for in Veterinary Software: 6 Crucial Things to Consider

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Author: Nancy Drumm
| 6 minute read
| Mar 06, 2019
None

Photo source Practice LIFE

Have you ever tried a time-saving system or software that ended up making processes less efficient? You can avoid this loss of productivity by asking the right questions to find the software best suited to your needs. After all, you want to make sure that your practice information management system (PIMS) is helping your veterinary practice run as smoothly as possible. Here’s what to consider when choosing veterinary software:

Practice Needs

Are you just starting out with a single-doctor practice, setting up invoicing, records, and reminders? Cloud-based practice management software may be a good fit for you if you are in an area with strong high-speed internet access.

Or are you a multi-doctor/multi-location practice that needs to integrate digital radiology, ultrasound, and in-house lab? Do you need strong reporting features to help you manage your practice successfully? Then you might benefit from robust and versatile server-based practice management software that can grow with you. You know what you need today, but make sure to account for what you will want in the future.

Innovation, Education, and Tech Support

Good PIMS providers frequently update their software. They listen to users and incorporate their suggestions into the product. They provide great initial training options as well as ongoing education for your team. They also offer online classes and webinars to train new team members. Tech support should be easily accessible by any team member — it shouldn’t require an IT degree to get a problem solved. Owners and managers need days off from time to time (what a concept!), and they shouldn’t have to drop by the practice to fix a simple issue.

Workflow

Can your PIMS easily perform the typical daily functions of a veterinary practice? The front desk team must be able to schedule appointments, create invoices, and send out client communications, reminders, and surveys. The medical team must be able to view previous exams, problems, and diagnostic information quickly. Can your PIMS track hospitalized patients and ensure that medical records and invoicing are complete? On a management level, you must be able to generate reports on key financial information for the practice.

 Find out which IDEXX software is right for your practice.

Internal and External Integration

Does your PIMS integrate with the diagnostic tools that you use in your practice? Diagnostic images and lab results should be able to load automatically into the medical record for review. Outside of the practice, does your PIMS provider work well with reputable application developers, or are they a closed book? Technology such as telemedicine and client-facing apps are crucial in our profession — your PIMS needs to be flexible enough to take advantage of these options when you are ready for them.

Data Protection

At the practice level, does the PIMS provide multiple layers of security and password protection, so team members can access what they need while sensitive information stays secure? At the professional level, who is your PIMS provider? Do you know who owns your PIMS? With ongoing consolidation, the players in this space are changing constantly, which can be very disruptive to your practice. Look for a reputable company with longevity and stability. Finally, choose a PIMS provider that is transparent about your data; don’t give your data to someone who will use it to compete against you.

Data Backup

Too many practices are missing this crucial component, and it is arguably the most important function of management. Your data is your practice value — it needs to be backed up every day on- and off-site. If your PIMS can’t do this, it’s time to find a new provider. Don’t wait for a disaster to learn how critically important a backup is.

Knowing what to look for in veterinary software can be challenging. Take the time to consider all the elements that are essential to your practice so that your PIMS is your friend and can continue to grow and thrive as you do!

Nancy Drumm

Photo source Practice LIFE

Nancy Drumm
General Manager, Capital Vets

Nancy Drumm is the daughter of a veterinarian and the granddaughter of a dairy farmer. She started working at the family practice at the age of 8, helping her father see patients after dinner, and the practice has been part of her entire life. She has been a farmer for many years as well. She has a burning interest in how things work and enjoys the challenges of running a business. She combines that curiosity and a willingness to try new things with a desire to use data to help us all make better decisions for our lives and practices.

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VetHealth Advice about staying healthy and maintaining a good work-life balance in our profession.

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Author: Australian Veterinary Association Ltd (AVA)

Veterinary science offers a stimulating and rewarding career, and many veterinarians find their work both satisfying and enjoyable.

But we all experience stress from time to time, and there are some common points in a veterinarian’s career when stress is high, and vets need to put some extra thought into taking care of themselves.

The information in this section offers some facts about some of the threats to the health and wellbeing of veterinarians, such as stress, addictions, grief and loss, depression, anxiety and suicide.

There’s also simple advice about how to take steps to stay healthy, maintain a good work-life balance, and deal positively with conflict.

How the AVA can help

The AVA offers a number of programs and services to help you stay healthy and support you in your professional life.

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Why the Death of a Pet Matters (and Why Your Sympathy Does, Too)

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Published on https://www.goodtherapy.org/

April 24, 2014 • Contributed by Pandora Maclean-Hoover, LICSW, Self-Doubt Topic Expert Contributor

Photo source GoodTherapy

Death is a part of life. Loss is all around us, but people struggle to know how to show sympathy and empathy, especially when it pertains to the death of a pet.

I opened my private psychotherapy practice 15 years ago. Back then I specialized in bereavement and worked with many children who had experienced significant loss. A seasoned colleague told me, “If you are willing to work with children, especially around grief and loss, you will be busier than you know.” She was right. My caseload grew quickly.

In my office, a mother tearfully described her 9-year-old’s mood swings. These began after the family dog, crippled with arthritis, was euthanized. It was a heartbreaking decision for the mother and father, who decided it was best done while the little girl was at school. The child struggled to accept their decision. She blamed her parents and became very mistrustful of them, believing they did not do enough to save the dog. The mother was also very upset by a friend’s suggestion that they get another dog to help their daughter get over the loss. “Why do people say such stupid things?” she asked.

Elisabeth Kubler-Ross’ research on grief remains the quintessential body of work from which I draw information for use in both my professional and personal life. Many people are surprised to learn that there are phases to the grieving process. These include shock, anger, sadness, and bargaining. They may repeat cyclically and in a nonlinear pattern, as people struggle to accept the permanence of death. Most of the phases of grief are self-explanatory and easy to identify. They aren’t, however, easy to address. There is an emotional uncertainty that exists for many who wish to express their sympathy to someone who is grieving.

I have a model for thinking confidently when we struggle to know what to say. I call it IDK. The letters stand for three words: “I don’t know.” In these moments, it is fine to say, “I don’t know what to say to convey how sad I feel for you.” It certainly captures an authentic desire to be helpful, without running the risk of offending.

Many people have complained that they have been disappointed when close friends or family showed little or no sympathy after the death of their pet. Well-intentioned suggestions to get another pet have, generally, not been well-received. One person went so far as to make a sarcastic comparison: “Next time someone says this to me, I am going to say, ‘Sorry about the loss of your brother, but you can always get another!’ This is outrageous. No one would ever say this when a person dies.”

The school of thought regarding the subject of intense pet love and connection teaches us that pets are “members of the family.” Many who express this sentiment mean it. These animals receive the utmost care and attention from their “owners.” I hesitate to use the word “owners” here; hence the quotation marks. More often than not, people have referred to themselves using parental terms such as “Mom” or “Dad.” The pet, in these cases, is of course the “child.” Another familiar term when referring to a beloved pet is “best friend.” On a continuum of behavior, there are many gestures that leave no doubt as to an animal’s importance, actions that confirm a pet’s priority status in a family system.

In case you find yourself at a loss for words at a time when you want to be thoughtful in your expression of sympathy to a friend or loved one who has lost a pet, there are many cards available online. It’s thoughtful to periodically check in with someone whose pet has died. Many who have lost pets report feeling appreciative when others (coworkers, family, and friends) ask how they are doing.

Empathy, the expression of concern and support from a perspective of similar experience, is welcome, especially when story sharing is invited. A good rule of thumb, however, is to hold back telling about your own accounts of pet loss and grief. I encourage use of the “get more before you give more” conversation style. Asking a grieving person to share a fond memory of the animal is very considerate. This allows the grieving person to have a reflective moment of reminiscence, reinforcing the reasons this pet holds a special place in his or her heart.

© Copyright 2014 GoodTherapy.org. All rights reserved. Permission to publish granted by Pandora L. MacLean-Hoover, LICSW, therapist in Newburyport, Massachusetts

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How your mental health can affect your dog

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The Conversation

By Bronwyn Orr

A small pug on a bed in a mesh hood

Photo source ABC NEWS

PHOTO: Dogs can experience positive and negative emotions. (Unsplash: Mathew Henry)

If you think your dog looks stressed out, it might be your own stress levels that are affecting your pet pooch.

A study published on Thursday in Nature’s Scientific Reports shows pet dogs may synchronise their stress levels with those of their owners.

More than just being man’s best friend, it appears our pet dogs may be mirroring our mental state too, and that can be bad for their health.

It’s all in the hair

Swedish researchers studied 58 dogs — 33 Shetland Sheepdogs and 25 Border Collies — as well as their owners. The dogs selected were balanced for sex, breed and activity level.

Both dog and owner personality was assessed through standardised personality questionnaires, with owners filling out the Dog Personality Questionnaire on behalf of their pet.

A sad and lonely dog sits on a couch.

Photo source ABC NEWS

PHOTO: Researchers measured the hormone cortisol, which can be raised during mental distress, in the hair of dogs. (Unsplash.com)

The researchers also measured the hormone cortisol in the hair of dogs and their owners over a year-long period.

Cortisol is a measure of physiological stress, which can be raised during mental distress. But it’s also elevated for short periods such as during exercise and illness.

Cortisol found in hair is a good way of measuring long-term trends in stress levels, as hair grows slowly (about one centimetre per month) and absorbs circulating substances from the blood.

Impact on dogs

The results showed a significant correlation between human and dog cortisol levels across the year.

In 57 of the dogs in summer and 55 in winter, cortisol levels matched those of their owners. This means that for these dogs, their cortisol levels rose and fell in unison with their owner’s.

Signs your dog is anxious

Photo source ABC NEWS


One of the hard things about our relationships with dogs is that when something is up, they can’t easily communicate that to us. That’s why, with issues such as anxiety, we need to know what to look for and how to treat it.

This correlation was not influenced by dog activity levels or dog personality. It was, however, influenced by the personality of the dog’s owner.

Owners with higher stress levels tended to have dogs with higher stress levels too.

Female dogs had a stronger connection with their owner’s stress levels compared with male dogs. Previous studies have shown that female dogs (as well as rats and chimpanzees) are more emotionally responsive than males.

There’s also evidence that increased oxytocin (the love and bonding hormone) in female dogs results in increased interactions with their owner, causing a corresponding increase in the owner’s oxytocin levels. This effect wasn’t seen in male dogs.

A limiting factor to the new study was that it did not identify any causes of elevated stress in the dog owners. But what it does show is that regardless of the cause of the stress, our reaction to it impacts our dogs.

Our relationship with dogs

Researchers have long discussed the concept of what is called the “human-dog dyad”, a close bond between humans and dogs. This relationship, developed over 15,000 years, is unique in the animal world.

A boy standing in the shallows of a beach watches a dog next to him as it jumps in the air.

Photo source ABC NEWS

PHOTO: Dogs and humans have a close bond (ABC Open contributor Chad Westbury)

There is evidence to suggest dogs evolved alongside us and consequently are in tune with our emotionsand bond with us through eye contact.

Although many aspects of this inter-species relationship are positive (particularly for us), it’s likely there are some drawbacks to this close relationship with dogs.

Like many animals, we can share diseases with our dogs such as the superbug MRSA and Q Fever. What’s more, dog bites are an issue of increasing importance to society.

We know that failing to providing basic care like food and shelter is cruel, but we often overlook how disregarding the mental lives of our pets can also negatively impact their welfare.

Helping our dogs cope

Dogs are sentient animals. This means they can experience both positive and negative emotions, such as pleasure, comfort, fear, and anxiety.

A poor mental state, where a dog is regularly experiencing negative emotions such as anxiety, can lead to poor animal welfare. If owners have an impact on the stress levels of their dogs, it means we also play a role in protecting their welfare.

A happy white and tan dog on the beach

Photo source ABC NEWS

PHOTO: A walk on the beach is a great way to reduce stress — for dogs as well as humans. (Supplied: Kate Esser)

The impact we have on our dog’s stress levels goes both ways – positive and negative. If we reduce our own stress levels, it’s likely we will also reduce our dog’s stress levels.

We know chronic stress is bad for both humans and dogs, increasing the likelihood we will get sick as well as decreasing our quality of life.

If you don’t work on decreasing your stress levels for your own sake, perhaps you will do it for your dog. There are great resources available for decreasing stress levels, and the good news is that some of them, such as getting out in nature, can be done with your dog right by your side.

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