See and hear what other pet care professionals have to say about canine influenza.

Video series: The impact of CIV on pet care facilities

In spring 2012, pet care facility owners and veterinarians participated in a roundtable discussion about the devastating CIV outbreaks they experienced, why they recommend CIV vaccination for their clients´ dogs, and how to implement a CIV requirement.

The roundtable was the subject of the following video series:

Pet Care Facilities Teleconference

In June 2011, a special teleconference brought together boarding facility directors from 10 geographically diverse states to learn more about canine influenza and the importance of vaccination from a panel of their peers.

What they learned increased their awareness of the risk that canine influenza posed to their clients and their facilities.

Before the teleconference: 17% of participants required canine influenza vaccination for their canine clients.

After the teleconference: 64% of participants said they intended to require or recommend canine influenza vaccination before allowing a dog to board with them.

Part 1: The threat of canine influenza
Part 2: Risks posed by canine influenza
Part 3: Management and prevention
Part 4: Conclusions

Survey on vaccination requirements

A survey of 127 pet care facilities covering all regions nationwide indicates that facilities are increasingly aware of canine influenza and are taking steps against it.³

• 78.0% train staff to identify canine influenza virus (CIV)
• 22.8% said they might have seen CIV
• 2.4% reported confirmed CIV cases
• 25.9% of facilities require CIV vaccination
• 22.3% can't require CIV vaccination due to local unavailability*
• 43.3% of the pet care facilities' local vets offer CIV vaccine

* Nobivac^® Canine Flu H3N8 is available to all licensed veterinarians in the US. See the Clinic Locator for a clinic near you.