I messed up. Big time. I missed a tumor in my own veterinary technician’s dog. I failed Smokey and Amanda. How could I, a cancer specialist, have missed this tumor?
Smokey was my inspiration for a new cancer awareness program called See Something, Do Something. I am on a mission to help us all detect tumors earlier—whether you are a veterinarian, a veterinary team member or a pet owner.
Dr. Sue recently wrote an exclusive article for Today’s Veterinary Practice, a publication of the North American Veterinary Community, entitled Clinical Insights A Cancer Diagnosis Is Not a Death Sentence.
Dr Sue was honored to receive the Woof Pack Award for Exceptional Doctor Performance in the Northeast specialty region on July 21, 2016. #lovewhatyoudo
Dr Sue was excited for her first time speaking at Western Veterinary Conference in Vegas in March – educating the importance of early cancer detection with her “See Something, So Something. Why Wait? Apsirate.” program. Remember, if a mass is the size of a pea and there 1 month, go to your veterinarian for an aspirate. #whywaitaspirate
On October 3, 2015, the First Annual Dog Film Festival in NYC will offer a full day of cinematic explorations of impactful relationships between dogs and people. Dr Sue is excited to be a part of this great event that will feature a PSA film, made just for the festival, on her See Something Do Something cancer awareness program.
Learn more about Dr Sue's early cancer detection program at WhyWaitAspirate.com
On The Pet Cancer Vet Dr Sue Ettinger takes pre-arranged calls from pet owners with a dog or cat with cancer to give information, support and hope. Click here to listen on The Radio Pet Lady Network.
