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Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, Vol 30, Issue 4, 308-317
Copyright © 2003 by Association of American Veterinary Medical Colleges


INFORMATIC AND TECHNOLOGY APPROACHES TO VETERINARY EDUCATION

Animal behaviour learning environment: software to facilitate learning in canine and feline behavior therapy

PD McGreevy, PK Della Torre, and DL Evans

Animal Behaviour, Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney, NSW 2006, Australia. paulm@vetsci.usyd.edu.au

Interactive software has been developed on CD-ROM to facilitate learning of problem formulation, diagnostic methodology, and therapeutic options in dog and cat behavior problems. Students working in small groups are presented with a signalment, a case history, and brief description of the problem behavior as perceived by the client. Students then navigate through the case history by asking the client questions from an icon-driven question pad. Animated video responses to the questions are provided. Students are then required to rate the significance of the questions and answers with respect to the development of the unwelcome behavior. Links to online self-assessments and to resource materials about causation and treatment options are provided to assist students in their decision-making process. The activity concludes with a software-generated e-mail submission that includes the recorded history, diagnosis, and recommended treatment for assessment purposes.


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B. C. French, D. W. Hird, P. S. Romano, R. H. Hayes, A. M. Nijhof, F. Jongejan, D. J. Mellor, R. S. Singer, A. E. Fine, J. M. Gay, et al.
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