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ABSTRACT:
When presented with a pet animal showing a particular set of clinical signs, it is all too easy to rush in and make a diagnosis without necessarily taking into account the wider picture. Inappropriate elimination in cats is such a case in point, in which medical, environmental and behavioural aspects may all have a part to play. The author takes readers through a typical case history in order to illustrate a logical, step-by-step holistic approach.
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Notes on contributors
Dawn Turner
Dawn Turner BSc(Hons) MSc
Dawn began practising as an animal behaviourist in April 1999 after obtaining a Degree in Environmental Biology and a Masters in Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare. She is also a member of the Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors (APBC). Dawn sees cases on referral from veterinary practices and carries out expert witness work for the RSPCA.