Veterinary Clinic Feedback form

Posted Jan 26th, 2024

Next steps

If you are interested in contributing more of your thoughts for program development in northern Canada, please view our northern summit on Community Animal Health Workers and share your thoughts on this model.

Learn about our Access to Care awards program including veterinary school scholarships, bursaries for animal health and one health studies, and pet first aid course registrations.

How was your vet clinic experience?

Feedback from community members following our veterinary clinics is important to us. Please let us know how your experience has been by answering the following questions.

Community name

Is this your first time visiting a veterinarian?

Yes

if no, when was the last time

Please select how you feel about each statement below.

I had a clear understanding of the treatment my animal received and why .

The vet team member was culturally aware in their work in the community.

The team members were helpful and treated me with respect.

I was able to ask questions and get information I wanted.

I would visit the vet clinic on an annual basis.

What did you like about the clinic?

Suggestions for improvements

Are there any animal health or other concerns in the community you want us to know about or try to address in the future?

Spam Blocker

Stories From Around The World

Ask an Expert: "What Does It Take to Protect Animal Health Across Species and Borders?"

Posted Nov 10th, 2026

In this edition of Ask an Expert, we spoke with veterinarian Dr. Elena Garde, whose career has spanned wildlife disease research, zoonotic disease, disaster response and community-based animal health across Canada, Latin America and beyond.

Upcoming Webinar: From Commitment to Practice - What Have We Achieved on AMR and What More Must Be Done?

Posted Nov 6th, 2026

Register now for our World AMR Awareness Week 2026 webinar, which brings together experts in antimicrobial resistance (AMR), animal health, and One Health to examine where progress is being made in the global response to AMR, why gaps persist between policy commitments and implementation, and what stronger coordination across human, animal, and environmental health can contribute to meaningful, lasting change.

One Health in Practice: Why Collaboration Is Harder Than Commitment

Posted Nov 2nd, 2026

Written by Janine Mitchell, Executive Director of VWB, in recognition of One Health Day (November 3), this article draws on the FAO Global Conference for Actions on One Health in Agrifood Systems and the VSF International General Assembly to explore what it takes to turn One Health commitments into action—from building equitable partnerships and strengthening collaboration to ensuring practical systems and accountability.

The war has reinforced an important lesson: veterinary care is not a secondary service. It is a core component of community resilience, food security, public health, and recovery.
- Yana Zhambekova (Ukraine Country Director, VWB)

Become A Part Of The Big Picture

By supporting Veterinarians Without Borders through donations or volunteering, you become part of the Big Picture solution.

Volunteer Donate